davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-06-06

Az INClDENr.-Tho Lynchburg Viz
gilman gives the following interesting in-
cident as having recently usnspIrsd in
that city
"Among The distinguished strangers in
This CRY last week were General Robert
Il. Loe and Rev. William f.. Munssy.
Happening 10 meet on one OF our streets.
Mr.. Munsey. though he had never seen
him before. at once recognized the Gen.
eral, stopped, stepped of the sidewalk.
uncovered bis head. and stood motion.
less until he had passed. General Lee.
in return. respectfully raised his hst.
Not word was spoken; but the grea,
heart Of the eloquent divine was so NOV.
ed at meeting the grand old hero that the
tears wellsd up TO HE eyes and ran down
his hollow cheeks. IL was the sponia-
neous tribute OF genius and virtue 10 great.
ness and goodness.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-06-06

o. LEGISLATURE Joseph A. Chap
line, State Senator, and David Billmyer,
House OF Delegates, left on Monday last
for Wheeling, to attend the called session
of the Yves, Va. Legislature. which con-
vened on Tuesday last, This session
has been called for the purpose Of revi-
sing the Code for this Stale, and will oc-
cupy some three months time in its ar
rangemen,.
P. S.-Sensror Jos. A. Cbapline and
Representative Darid B!ilmyer have re
turned from attending the Extra Session
OF the Legislature that convened last
Tuesday, the Legislature having adjourn
ed until next week.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-06-06
made a rece ptacle Of beautiful flowers and

made receptacle Of beautiful flowers aud
evergreens.
.ALpAOn1o FgnOr.
of company |, FRS, Virginia regiment.
killed at Drewry's Bluff, May 10th, 1864.
This grave was one Of The most unique
we saw IN the cemetery. 1t was decora-
ted with evergreen arches and baskets OF
flowers. Al The maidstone was placed
photograph Of the deceased soldier. Ma.
ny passer was attracted by this unusual
appearance.
1t were impossible 10 notice separately
each grave; none were neglected. The
yeneration and love fell for all who had
given Up their lives for our cause was
beautifully expressed by the offerings laid
on their graves.
The Grounds.
To give a description Of the grounds
would be but to repeat what was said 60
succintly in Captain Dimmock's report.
They are handsomely laid of; carriage
drives graded, cutters paved. trees plant
ed. and the work commenced which will
make. in the course OF few years, .bs
soldiers section in Holly wood tho mos,
beautiful part Of that bespIiful cemetery.
The ladies Of the association are entitled
10 great praise. and will receive from oil
paris OF the South the heartfelt thanks OF
The noble martyrs whose remains sleep
in Holly wood.
Shockoe HI Cemetery.
The graves OF the soldiers and oflicers
who are buried in Shockoe Hill Gene
terry were also visited yesterday morning
and handsomely adorned with flowers =
no one was forgotten. No Confederate
soldiers grave was left wi'hov. token
OF remembrance yesterday. Our csuse.
though il ha, suffered disaster. is ,uIl
dearly loved. and the memory OF lis hero
ic martyrs will remain green in our minds
forever.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-06-06

Gz- NoTIcE.-The members Of the
Memorial Association are requested to
meet in Mr.. McMurrsn's School Room
al 3 o'clock this afternoon. The Ladies
Of town and vicinity are respectfully and
earnestly invited to attend. The object
Of the meeting is TO fix day and make
arrangements for The decoration of the
graves Of the Confederate Soldiers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-06-06

o. LIST OF LETTERS The following
is list of dead letters remaining in the
Post Office of this place for the quarter
ending June ls.:-
Charles Albert, Wilson ArDe,, VIM.
Berry, S. A. Cox, Emma Donley, Ham
ilton French, Lizzie Flood, George W..
Hutton. Mrs. G. V. HutsOn, James IL.
Hill, Mrs. Ellen S. Hendricks, Betsey
Hook, colored; John E. Leigh, John
Lord. James B. Lucas. J. w. Light, j.
J. Marmaduke, James Moor, Mrs. E. b..
Neil, John Mott, John w. Nicewarner,
Mrs. Mortimer Orsbourn. Trip Payne,
James Randall, Au,her Robinson, John
Slip. Mrs. Amanda G.. See, Tsrrer Smith,
Edward Wilson, Mrs. Annie Tay Tor
Wilson.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-06-06

EG- WuIr .MoNpAY,-A number of our
ci,izens. including members OF the Mason
ic Fraternity and Odd Fellows. proceed.
ed 10 Shsrpsburg TO witness the laying Of
the Corner Stone of the Good TemplaI's
Hall in that town; others went out Of
town on pleasure excursions. fishing. hunt
ing. &c. At nigh, the Ladies Fair for
,he German Reformed Church, was the
centre Of attraction and was well patron
IZeJ
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-06-06

&C. LAND SALE &C. d. McGlincy,
Auclionecr, sold al Public Sale. for c. T.
Butler, Commissioner, on Saturday last,
80 acres OF Land, formerly belonging to
DR.. John Quigley, half mile North of
town. to William OrndorG. for s49 per
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-06-06

o. The PRESBYTERIAN CEMETERY
All those interested in this cemetery are
requested by The trustees, TO meet in the
Presbyterian Church on Saturday even
ing the 18th instant, at o'clock TO con-
slider the question of turning over the
cemetery to the control of the trustees Of
Elmwood Cemetery.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-06-06
hollywood Memorial Day.

SCENES AND INCIDENTS IN THE GENE
rrpv-The spirit which prompted the
ladies of our city says the Richmond En-
ouirer, TO form what are Known 80 We,
mortal Associations" with the ooJec' o,
beautifying, adorning, taking care OIL anG
nroperiy marking the graves OF our oeso
ioIJ;o,s was never more beautifully man.
ifes,ed than in the memorial celeotaiol VI
Yesterday. 1t was predicted that alter
the first wear, the enthusiasm wouiu u'e
or,. the celebrations would cease the
graves would be neglected, and The mem
cries Of our dead soldiers fade from Inc
minds Of those whom at first seemed so
much interested in The work Wtlch 'hey
had undertaken.
The labor they proposed for themselves
was heIculean. There were twelve 'hou'
sand graves to be mOunded and marked
The grounds were overgrown with weedS'
briars and bushes. The carriage ways
through the parts of the cemetery IN
which the soldiers we're buried, were not
discernlble: heavy rains had washed gull
lies, and, altogether, the grounds were IN
as bad a condition as could well DC con-
cciyed of. Funds were scarce with the
association. and our people. however VIII
ling they might be, were unable TO MAKE
Iibe,.I contributions TO assist them IN
their work.
The ladies' were no, dsun,ed by these
apparently insurmounlabls difficulties
They collected such voluntary conIFlou'
lions as they could; they called on their
friends and sisters Of the Southern o'a'es'
each of which, unfortunately. had repre-
sents'ives in the cemetery they proposed
70 take under their care; they held lars;
had lectures, and finally the Memorial
Bazaar, and by all these means combined
succeeded in raising sufficient money TO
commence the work which, by Their IN
firing energy and Determination I" GER
tain 10 reach the desired contamination
Their sisters Of the South may rest as
sured that The last resting p aces OF NOSE
they loved and cherished whilst living.
will be kept green and properly attended
to by the ladies' OF the Holly wood Memo
rial Association. That the interest OF
the association and of the citizens OF Rich
mond has suffered no abatement, was IuI-
~ demonstrated yesterday.
At an early hour in the morning stream
of persons-men, women and children
laden with boqueis, wreaths, crosses. ev-
ergreens, &C., commenced vending their
way to the cemetery, and by ten O'Clock
no, less than ten thousand were in The
grounds. Each party first made lis way
10 that part of the enclosure where the
soldiers were buried. On every grave
was placed handsome memento that It's
unknown occupant had, in the crowd who
had gathered there, sympalhizng friend.
On one was placed cross of mingled
flowers and eVergreens; on another
wreath Of beautiful flowers; on another
boQuet; none were neglected, and The
mothers and wives and sisters Of the dead
soldiers in Holly wood. may be consoled
with the thought that their dear ones re-
ceiyed from the ladies' Of Richmond yes
terdoy their tribute Of respect and grail
tude
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-06-06

G57On Monday the 18th Of Maya Con-
servs,ive meeting was held al Culpepper
C. II. Whilst the meeting was in ses-
sion, Daniel B. Lucas, Esq, OF this coun-
ty, was introduced, and according TO the
published proceedings Of the meeting de-
livered very eloquent and convincing
speech.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-06-06

James Guthrie, the oldest Senator at tho
commencement Of the Fonieih Congrs",
was born the 5lh Of December. 1892. snd
resigned bis 'esi in consequence Of old
age and its attendant inhrmIties. Or Ibe
Senators IS now constituted. RT.fdy
Johnson. Of Maryland, will be 73in May.
Simon Cameron. is in his 10th year, and
Benjamin F. Wade 10 IN hi. 69Ih yer.
w. Pin Fessenden. OF Maine. is mp
wards Of GO, but The great majority o.
Senators a'e under that age.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-06-06

De- FRIENDS or TEMPERANcB.-G. d..
McGlncy, President, and number oil
the other members Of Potomac Council,
No. Q, Of this place, proceeded TO Char
les,own on Thursday evening for the
purpose Of organizing Council of Friends
of Temperance in tina, place. jefferson
Council" No. 3, was the name decided
upon, and initiated some thirteen mem
bers. The following officers were also
duly installed into Office -
THOMAS JOHNSON-P.
Rev. WIN. II. MEADE-A.
NJ. S. BROWNS.
DAVID HOW Jr.-T.
HOWELL-F. S.
S. W. MYERS-C.
- HAINES-A. &.
G. w. HENSON-I. G..
JOHN WRIGHT-O. G.
Rev. J. W. TONGUE-ChaPlain.
PEYTON BROWN-Ex-President.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-06-06

TO- SALE OF HOUSE AND Lore. d.
McGlincy, Auctioneer, sold at Public
Sale, on Saturday last, for B. F. llsrri-
con, Commissioner, the House aud Lot
situated in this place, belonging TO the
Heirs of Daniel Brooks, deceased, TO
William Righlstire, for B. 7. Burke, for
1890.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-06-06

@g5On Saturday the 18Th day Of june
at o'clock, the Ladies of the County are
invited TO meet at Edge Hill Cemetery,
ChaIleslown, bringing with them their
contributions Of flowers, for the purpose
of decorating the graves Of the cherished
hprnes
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-06-06

They appear 10 I've dong things Or rs'y
sgreeably among the members d ne
Pennsylvania Legislature. One nIlh
truly desire to be an officer Of that body
At the close OF the late session, the Ne
publican mem Der. presented tn The Spe's'
er's wife an elegant chins tea set h'
Democrats gave him golI watch. sD9 :
member gave him q g,'sl. The D.G'
Der. gave the chief clerk a gold wsish.
and lhe pages gave him gold he'd'd
cane. Two Of The assistant clerks also
received a similar cane each.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-06-06

C. Locusrs-These pests. in count
Jess numbers. are now in our midst and in
full blast, rendering the air hideous with
their cries Of Pharaoh" We were in
formed by some Of our citizens tina, Cats
were seen eating these insects. and doubt
ed their veracity until day or two since
we took occasion 10 make an observation
when we found it was certainly ",rue
blu and found our Thomas Cat "gob-
bling them up with considerable gus,o.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-06-06

II sppesn from recent catalogue o.
the University Of Vnginis. located nsn
Charlottesville, that tbi. institution foDne'
ed by Jefferson. and cherished with 'ueS
pious care by the citizens OF the Coz,
monweslIh, steadily msin,sins solid
prosperity. The number Of students y,
AIS. whereof 100 are from Virginia so'
&c from Maryland /; The r,msindsf pf0.
cipslly from the South. But The DpTie'
of Columbia. New York. Illinois. Mime
sofa, and even OsIifornis. are Represented
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-06-06
For the Register.

On Thursday evening last we accepted
an invitation from the young lsdies OF the
Shepherdstown Seminary. 10 attend their
May Party. AT o'clock tho Corona
ton took place, witnessed by large and
apprecIasive company. Ak acquitted
themselves with much credit, the open
ing songs by the little Mayors, with their
sweet young voices seemed but the over
flowing OF their joyful hearts. The fol-
owing young ladies had important parts
TO act and speeches to make.
Queen of May-Mios H. kePlinger.
Maids of HonOr-Mss Mamie But
Ter. Miss Josie Morrow.
Fairy Queen-Miss Sallie Billmyer.
Maids Of HonOr-Miss S. kearney,
Miss NetGe Orndorff.
GraceS-Beauly, Miss Jennie Miller;
Flcra, Miss Mary Bowers; Innocence,
Miss C. Kepllnger; Lyra, Miss Elite
Ray; Love, Miss Ella Foreman.
introductory SPecch-MIss Kate Nor
row.
Dirtc!reSs-Miss B. Lickidcr.
Fairies ard Nayer8-Misses Katie
Renlch, Ida Miller, Sudie Miller. Flor
eDce Staley, Ida Foreman, Nellie Rey-
Mods, Fannie Miller.
Sceptre BeGrer-Miss Susie Shugart.
Ring Pre8entatiOn-Miss Mary Fay
man.
Groom Beaer-Miss SaIlie Richard.
1t was a beautiful scene. AS the May
Queen was crowned by her "guesi," the
Fairy Queen, each Of their trains arranged
in semi-circles upon the opposite sides OF
the stage-al dressed in pure white and
wearing as ornaments 1.-THE treasures OF
the season." in wreaths, earlands and
corduels. Their chosen Queen could
not have looked more beautiful, and bore
her regal honors with a modest dignity
that won the admiration of all. And Of
the Fairy Queen. in the words OF Dir
Walter Scott, where was "a nymPh,
maid, or a grace Of fairer form
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-06-06

The Georgia Legislature will have IN y
twenty-eigh. negroes. three in the Sens"
and twenty-five in the House Of Repre-
senlstlves.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-06-06
Or loyelicr face

In an adjoining room, tables were
spread with delicate luxuries and adorned
with flowers. After all enjoyed the re-
freshments, the evening vas spent in
merry making by the young people there
assembled. Everything passed of so
pleasantly that it will long be remember
ed in Shepherdstown as gala day.
May 81 CARLOS
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-06-06

@- HENRY BoTBLER FoUKE, Esq
This gentleman paid our town. his native
place. visit last week, after an absence
of about fourteen years. II will DC re-
membered by many Of our citizens. that
he left this place, in company with his
father, Mr.. VIM. II. Fouke, for Mount
Morris, Illinois. when but fourteen years
OF age, during The year 1854, and since
then he has grown into manhood as well
as having acquired an education which
should be envied by any one. During the
past three or four years, Mr.. Fouke has
resided in Dubuque, Iowa. engaged in the
practice of Law, and is ranked smongsi
the abes, Lawyers Of that city. We'sre
glad 10 chronicle events Of this kind. in
reference especially 10 the sons OF SheP-
herdsiown. trusting tina, Mr.. Fouke may
still continue 10 climb to the topmost
round in tie ladder OF Fame.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-06-06

&s+The Maryland Chassis Of the Evan
g.lical Reformed Church. of Maryland,
convened in regular annual session in
Midde,owu. Frederick county. Md, on
Friday OF last week. Rev. j. Nj. Ti,zel,
Of Emmiusburg, formerly Pastor of the
German Reformed Church. OF this place.
was elected President. The mex, session
will meet a. Frederick, in May, 1869.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-06-06
The Officers GrGUeS.

The graves OF many Of our fallen Off
Gers were very handsomely decorated.
That Of Gen. J. L B. Stuart, who sp-
pears TO have deep hold on the aGec-
lions Of our people, wa, profusely and
beautifully adorned. 1t was literally piled
with boquets. wresths and crosses. Sus-
pended above it wssa cavalry sword,
beautifully done in evergreen and flowers.
A true soldier and chiVslrous gentleman
in life, his memory is cherished by those
who knew him aud know Of him. Tho
graves of
General John PegrGm and Colonel VII
lie PegrHm,
natives Of Richmond, were also handsome.
" and laslefully decorated. Two more
gallant gentlemen than they never gave
their lives for a cause they loved. The
respect paid to their remains is beautiful
and appropriate.
Lieutenant PeytOn Johnson,
Of the Fsyelte Artillery, is another son Of
Richmond, whose grave was beautifully
decorated. A young gentleman Of great
worth and unbounded popularity, his
death was universally regretted and his
memory universally respected.
Lieutenant General n. p. Hill,
who was killed at Petersburg al The very
close Of the war, is buried OF Holly " God.
His grave, unmarked by monument, was
literally covered with flowers. An excel
lent officer and true Souihfon, his deeds
OF valor will ever command the respect
and admiration Of our people.
Major Uheat, of the Louisiana Tigers,
Captain Fredr'k Carter, Of the n. l..
l. Blues. Captain Noah d. Uaikcr.
Of Baltimore,
and many other officers and soldiers who
were buried in private lots in the csmele-
ry, each received The attention OF the Ia.
dies and gentlemen Of Richmond. Their
graves were proluseIy and handsomely
adorned.
General Uaher H. Steuens,
Of New York, who left his section and
bstlIed for Southern Republic" and
who requested TO have his remains brought
from Vera Cruz. Mexico. is buried by
the side Of his child in Hollywood. His
grave was an object Of sPecial interest. and
many beautiful floral offerings were laid
on II. lie was thorough soldier, &C.
comPllshed engineer, and true gentleman.
Judge I'm. II. Lyons.
This pure gentleman, upright Judge and
incorupu6le citizen. who is So deeply
mourned By our entire population. was
not forgotten in The offering to military
valor. lie grave was handsomely sEewn
with foweTs.
Little Joe Darts,
son Of our frs, President. sleeps near the
falls Of The James. The handsome monu.
ment erected by The little BOYS and pirs
Of the Southern capital" was covered
with flowers. The respect fell for his
noble father was demonstrated by The al
ieni!on shown his grave.
Capt. o. Jennings Wise.
that elegsn. gentleman in society and
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-06-06

4 large number Of Germans, direc, from
Europe, are soon to colonize in Amelia
county, Virginia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-25
posi- OFFICE NOTICE.

UDOsT OFFICE NOTICE.
L The mails Europe win be despssched from this Once
% Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday closing nj ID ocloct
ROOM stations and p <s,C and D. II: Isl And
y, N ~. and q st ii o'clock A. ".
Also on Wednesday notice OF the hour cosipe which
VIII be posted the general oee and the stations on Tues
Gay, NJ. JAMES kBLL r. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-25

L'oR CHARLESTON, BEAUFORT, HILTON HEAD
AND FLORIDA POKTS
EVERY FRIDAY.
TIE PEOPLES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
f. r. SOUDER. Capt bebby. Saturday, April ~
From pier No. North river, al r. NJ Through rassagc
tickets and bills ading issued all points South In conncc
ton with South Carolina Railroad and by steamers to Florida
ports.
Freight taken IA low other line.
WHEELER n LINNARD, Agents, 13 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-25

Q10Hrs r0n SALE IN SMITHS PATENT RfgoED
IL Oaw a Asimpe and enscttvs manner Of rowing boa
s.cfns she bow rsss interested Paisnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-25
NEW YORK, SATURDAY APRIL 25 l86s-TRPLE SHEET
THE TURF.

FASHION COuRsE.-Ar O'CLOCK ON SATURDAY,
April as match for $500 side mile heats, best three
in FIVE, TO wagons. VIM. Lovei, b. m. Lady Emma :.
- JOHN A. CHAMBERS, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-25

TO PUBLISHERS, EDITORS &C-CasH PURCHASER
Geo buy cheap whcls cr psrs of aoarishins weekly
vel Known, universay praised, debt yearly advertising
good sales every way respecabs; fall high rs
erences Address tmmedstey Invalid, 100 Herald once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-25
COAsTWISB STEAMSHIPS.
i Through Line 20
CALIFORNIA AND CHINA

CALIFORNIA AND CHINA.
freight and passage ~ greatly reducedrstes
the above line leave pier Mo- ~ North er foot
OF Cana, street, 81 u o'clock noon, -
-Four tmes month,
on 1st, Nh, 10lh and 9Th,
except when those fa sunday then the da, pre-
vtorA
hundred pounds baggage free each adult, Medicine
IfI i.ARIzoSx, Captain xaury conssc,,os with NON.
Sesmsr leaving May . cosnects closely with steamer
GREAT REPrBLfC leaving San Fascisco June for China
Tor pasass tickets and further information apply q, The
Coppsnys eks once the wharf, foot Canal
= ------------- -, -
THE srEAnsHIP COMMANDER Is ExPRCTRD TO Ar
Il rive from Bermuda on wednepday, April - and wn be
:s ssSy Fl III from ssss sis
EoR HAvANs; CARRYING THE UNITED Stairs
maismihe Al meamship LOD0NA, H. r Hovey, con-
nsnder, VII pier 10 BaSs river Saturday, April a.
3P.M. .l.l.l
For freight or p.';Hfs;s e. HsssHGIyosv co.. ,s x.s.n.0.
yrExAs LINE FOR aALvEsroN-rREIoHT TAKEN
low ss by any other line-rbe Al steamer ARIADNE
Captain Edrdge. ~ receiving freight pier 10 Fast river
No charge mate Tor drayas IN Ga weston goods
the interior by rsrosd For freight passage havn an
c. II. MALLORY A co,
lb3 Walden lsne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-25

ZO.OUU.
PUBLISHED THIS DAY,
BY ARRANGEMENT WITH Mr.. ROBERT BONNER
prom the New York Ledger,
NORWOOD;
A TALE OF
VILLAGE L1FE In NEW ENGLAND.
HENRY wAkp BEEcHER.
ONE VOLUME LARGE isM0, NEARLY ow PAGES
fhe fact that NORWOOD is
To have In book form the
extensive popularity which II
enjoyed ~ . serial 10 emphaki-
cally proved BY the fac{ that
the ORDERS from The Trade In ~
vance Of is publication called
TWENTY-FIVE Gi raousAxD Hfog
Copies. 7he originality of ths
chsracters which appear In
NORWOOD the vsp and
witty sayinGs which Sparkls
through u; the keen insight
into and deep love q mature
which display and the
merits Of The eesy Nself. make
ne book one Tor every Ysmily
place among the oiassics Of
ArneridAn literature. Gtncr
sook roR rHs rEorLI Ly."ooD y
z PoFts2s Fs s0ED rsIcr At iHa y
sExslF MssQyaH IT CONTAINS
s'A "uSDSID 1A"'A r1SF oT sEAprSo MATER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-25

NORWOOD As A PREMIUM. lHrH
copy Of NORWOOD win be given 70 each subscrfbs
10 our popular Monthly HOURS AT HOME a4s per annu,
OF old subserber paying for twc yesr In advances
"A ID for sale By Ill bookseera and Will be
paid By the publisher 70 address upon receps Of the
"' CHARLES sCRIBNER 4 co,
tB'osdwsy ) .org
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-25

I)ExsvAL.- ERNsr's SHIRT FACrONY AND
IL Gcrcen's Furnishing Store from Canal street. cOvu9D
Bowerv TO No $40 Bowers. corner Great Jones srssN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-25

A GENTLEMAN HAS JUST BROUGHT FROM HIS
IL place in the country the following desirable Stock,
which be win sell a. sacrifice having use for them:A
small sized Vermont Horses desirable road;
sorre Horse good size sound and fast has paced In
would suit any gentleman; brown. Abdalah and Libery
Mare years old promising extraordinary speed great
at Williams stables, of Smith and Third Streets Brook