davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16
HALLS
Vegetable Siciian Hair Remover

Every rear increases the pO1,ts-
la,ifv Of this tuludbie Hair Prep.
drdfiOn, Whtch Is due to merit
alone. Ne can assure our old
patrons that IL Is kept fully up to
its high standard. and to fI4Dso
UhO haze necer used IL sCe can
confidently say, that It - the only
reliable and perfected ,tepGrd-
HAIR to It, vOestltJssl color, t,sajt-
the oscaip, By its use. . becomes
sChite and clean; It s,cs1eoves all
es.MpttOsss aud d@ssdrN0, and 0v
ito tonic properties prevessts the
hair from falling 0el2, a. e slim
sl0te0 0seG5 ss0uTtshee the hair
llassds. BY tts use the hair grows
thicker and stronger. In 0aldsess
N restores the capillary 0l0ssole
to their NORMAL Vd00r, 0ssd sCiu
create q ssesC Or0sCth eEcepe IN
extreme old age. lt q the most
economical HAIR DRESSING
evss. used, a. u reQutres fewer
applicattOsts, and 0tves tho hair
tkat spte'sdtd QSossH 6ppearessce
eoewsssch adsstred BY 81. A. A:
Hayes, III. d., State Assayer Of
ANUS0ee 0tSU0S tSSO CV16OGt3WCyttO WB-O
pure and CAREFULLY selectes5 fbr
erceLIcMt quality, and 4 COsss6des'
It the BEST PREPARATION for
ifs Intended purposes. -, We pub
dish a tseotjse on the heir, sChtch
sUe send free By mail upon appli-
cation, sUhfch contains c0ssSssess-
datorv notices from cses,yynsess,
physicj0sss, the 1Ds,css, and others.
We haze made the study Of the
hair and to diseases a speciality
for years, and kssOsC that ere make
the most effective preparation for
the restoration and the prescrra-
tt0n Of the hair, erfustt, and %
acknowledged BY tho best Med1.
cal and Chemical Authority.
Soid b al Dvs9y;sts ard Dealers ~ Aedieiss.
COOK, coDURM Z CO.
Gsn'l Agents for North Western States,
q pEAlDoRI ST., CHICAGO, NJ.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16

Inn New York Corrjer makss some
ssrsnr, inquiries in regard TO the hanging
Of Mumford by Butler. That paper asks
Where was Mumford born-the Mum.
lord whom Benjamin +. Butler hasged at
New Orleans, ostensiby fot insulting the
American fiag-that particular Gag which
Heated over Buffers cotton custom-hou ,
Where waa Mumford borni In what year
did be asd Gel. Butler )ointly run Q fsro
bsek 10 6sn Fransiscot How uueh did
Cel bs0es eve Aumford nAsn h sess Auae ?
Aao ooe4D esag Sss The Gag q The uenev :
VIE 0~U1@ Who knows his birsh. A;a
tssy, SeGf = = geesisg y " asasiy tine
70 vseeihsesll ~ pleasing iecidssts Of ~
twin besthrea Ma0gesd in New Or,>sus y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16

Tho crop reports from Arkansas and
North Missouri are very encouraging. The
yield Of wheat will not DO very large, but Of
. Superior quality.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS.

A. remedy to soo.hc all nervous excitement. and
In its truest sense nervlne, there Is. perhaps. no
medicine extan, which is received with 50 much fa
vor az Robsck's Stomach Biite!s: wine glass full
On going 10 bed IL all thvt 10 required to produce
sound and hsalthful sleep.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16

TINS Philadelphia Press says, III we do
not carry Pennsylvania in October and No
vsmber, it will only be because VIC have ut
terly lost our bearings
That's the trouble exactly.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16

1s Georsis Legislature will have in it
twenty eight negroes. three in the Senate
and twenty five in the House Of RsPrsssn-
tative0.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16

A MlcHrGAN editor wants 10 know who
this col Fax is they've nominated with
Grant"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16

BrH the Beast 10 TO be presented with
boquet Of apple blossoms. and Ben the
Wadsr with another, The are handsome
pear. but can't i'm. psaeA.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16

IL Wade had been made President he
would not have needed the Chief Justice to
administer the oath. lie would have srorn
himself in
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16

THR story that A. j. Matched up i'm
psachment 10 get Forney out OF ofco is
clever, but incredible.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16

II Colfax has been printer, he'll know
what IL 10 TO have . form pied next Ne
vsmbsr.-Ner York Leader.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16

Tbe Republican Grant Club Of New
Ieek peepcse 10 adept tho tanners apron
- o uuifogn 6oe ~ eeoing saupaiea.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16

Thsre 10 NO medicine 80 much ia fsvor with those
who are acquainted With Their action as Rcback's
Blood pills; they cafe Pleasant and mild in heis
operation. and are purely vegetable can be tsken
by chi ircu'as well ~ adults, try them.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16

Tn Democrats Of Boston wesr apple-
blsaoo0et = Their batton-holsss
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16

FonsEY thinks the verb "resign' means
10 sign your name once too often.
TnE glass in the new postoiiice in New
York is to cost $40 ,0OC.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16

A Scaisawnr senator 1nvftcs "A
Dnrkey aGs- House. ,sac scuas
Himself by the Daughter, Who
sAnock. Him Down.
From the Macon CAL Journal and Messenger,
June s.
Mr.. - 10 the scallawag Senator elect
from the Senatorial District, composed OF
the counties Of -. lie is a full blown
Radical, and loves negro As
much a. he hates Q rebel. lie goss
in, as matter Of course, not
only for political, but social equality, and
repudiates, not only At the ballot box, but
in his household, all distinctions founded
upon race and color.
Acting upon this theory. he mas brough,
one Of lis constituents to great grief. Sad
constituent called to see him not long ago /;
and, dinner being announced ~ ready be-
fore he left. he was invited TO take . seat at
the Senator'S hospitable board. lie accept
ed the invitation, and, walking in, pumped
himself in . chair by the side Of the daugh b.
ter Of his host. II was the rashsst act Of
his life. The next thing be knew he was
lying on the floor, where he had been
knocked by q chair in the indignant wo-
mans hands. Her mother reinforced her,
and such . mauling as that darkey got.
makes the bones ache to write about. The
old rapscailion who got him into trouble
stood By oil this time. not daring to say
word. When they finished with the darkey,
they turned TO the white man, and, telling
him that they would not live with any man
who sought thus to degrade them, packed
up What they needed and left the house.
They are boarding around among the neigh
bors, and find hearty welcome wherever
they 20. We propose their good health
with oil the henors. Hip hip! hurrah.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16
.run pvrBpAC DEBT.

The report Of the Secretary Of the Treas-
ury shows that the public debt in the
meath ofMay vas increased 70 the extra
ordinary SIM ofnine rillions, ssesn hun
.i-ed and 1renseen thousand and .t.fty n'ne
.,ol,ars and eighteen cents ], Is said, BY
way Of explanation, that this increase 10
e,-ise eiieay to hesry payment cJ i"tercst. q
Notwithstanding the enormous taxation,
il appears that the revenues Of the Gov
rrnmcn, are mo, sufficient to mset the ex-
pcnditures and pay the interest upon the
public debt. The repeal Of the tax on
manufacturers will reduce the revenues
about seventy millions and tho S'cretary
Of theTreasury estimates upon the basis Of
the appropriations made and proposed ~
,be rra,c.l majority in Congress, that there
vii he large deficiency to add to tho
,ublic debt at the close OF the year. The
v,.,.. extravaganza and corruptions Of
the party 10 power must hayo the effect 10
weaken faith in the credit Of the dovern
m.nt. The Republican National platform
declares that the best pelicyto diminish
the burden Of the debt is to improve ou'
credit. but how can the National credit b
improved when the expenditures exceed
che revenues and there II 70 effort 70 re-
trench and seononizs, Tor the sxpensea
s,uld be easily ssdossd from eighty v Oh
h.rdr.d miIioos Of dslless' Corrupt o..
h-.... viii net let this b done. Amid ~
tho radical eIansr sbeat inAintainins ths
public faith and dsnsneistisos = republic
,ioo IN any fern. shsrs = 40 shsss = stAy
The progress Of sztssvsGnnss seAs esssep.
,ios. By ssgasisus Stas11hlhip ~
economy the psbaIs dsse' ssoid hAvs -
largely reduced BY vhiA tfms. ana he h6asJ
payments Of isssssstvssy materially d.
minished, but With he steppAge Of cor
rapsion aud sxtrsSau.aSs Radios saptsm'
scy would be sadassstsd. hence the essn
try need not expect relief from its prsssn'
burden until the rule Of The party In psws
10 eudsd. l'-a 4s
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16

Tas Albany ArsSs says that the Hon.
Charles Francis Adams, who has recently
Left his post ~ Minister to England, Is here
after likely to act with the Dsmecraey. His
sympa,hies are al against the Republican
party, ho takes very despsndcnt view of
the condition Of public affairs in this coun-
try; has but little hope touching its near
future. and viii travel in Europe until after
The Presidential election.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16

lIENaY WARD BsEcHER says "rcpudia-
ton is wrong. and every whisper counts-
nancing it is from the devil"
Beecher's authority is good he knows
all about the devil
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16
TRADE MARK
e e / e e

La Rue's AIahas;cr Cream.
TIE MOST BEAUTlFrI. AND HARMLESS cos
METlC ~ THE WORLD!
II will not injure the most Delicate Skin
Its presence the faee cannot be detected; II can
be removed only BY washing; and when renewed
will leave the skin softer smoother and whittier than
before RI cradcates every deterioration OF the face.
whether caused BY exposure to the wether by dis
esee, and bsstows upon all faecs the
RADIANT COMPLEXION OF THE YOUTH.
single tsial proves oil these statements.
And the entire sAfts with which 1t can be used,
makes it, success complete.
q. Ask for La Russ.-see that the name OF Ia
Rue Co.. s blown In the bottle. and our trade mark
ct the TOP 81 The front label Sold BY al Druggsts
add Fancy Goods Dealers. Price One Dollar per
bottle CHURCH FLINT. Proprietors.
Hartford, Oona,
&c Wells D Co., New York: Geo. g. Goodwin
D o., Boston, MasD.. WAolessle Ageaas.
EARLY Marriagee.-Dr. Hrankiia AAvoes-
tsd Early Marriages. kssays for Young Mon. on
this and other ssbjeets. beng GUIDE TO MAR
RAGE and Conjugal Felicity, By bsnssole PhYsi-
esne sent by mail, n ecaled letter envelopes, ffee
Of charge. Addrsss HOWARD ASSOCLAT1ON
Box r.. Philadelphia. Pa msyis-dAw3n
What every fourth person needs
IL some convenient. agreeable and prompt remedy
for sbitual costvsnsss. ~ would advise oil thyss
wAe are troubled with Dyspepsia. Cestvsasss. flss
biliousnsss, Hsadaehe sny form ofIndigsstion to
sse Or. HAansen's PsMsRALrIo LoxRsos." Elisha
Huntington, y. D.. TX Lieutenant Governor Of
Massachusetts,. They are plesedns u the taste and
ssyer require increase Of dose to perfect enle.
81 -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16

Tns Radicals ase very much afraid thas
the D.mecrasy will ssultify itssli. and nom
mate Judge Chase. They are evidently on
tho anxious beach. We advise them TO
possess their souls in patience. The Fourth
Of July Convention will do nothing that
viii In any degree cempromiss the position
Of the party. Sweep before Jour own
aoors, gentlemen and remember the fu-
ueral dirgss ysu chanted and the funeral
ora,ions you pronounced over what you
supposed to be the moral remains Of thu
Democratic party in 1866. We need nom
ofyour sympathy now, asws did not then
Tho Democratic party 10 old enough t
.walk Alone" and IL, at this present writ
ing. in what the doctors would term per
feet health. Heal your own dissension'
before yaa see', TO alleviate the Affections
Of Others. You have nico little matter
before YOU Just now. which, NO think, vii
require all Your best efforts to arrange sat
islac,or,ly 10 yourselves. When Judge
Chase il nominated it will be time enough
for your lc,ters Of confidence. Until then
d. not, II you please, intrude upon ou'
Democrats sorrows. We viii endsavor
1, bear them with Christian rssignssion.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16

CoLTAx 10 Of Revolutionary stock, his
Grandfather having been coananding
officer in Washing tons Life Guards.
Bully for Oslfax's grandfather.
In this connection . friend suggests q
ssnusdrun: Why il Cslfsx like . potato I
BssAsss he best part Of him 10 under
ground.
4 Medical " likes DooSh wanted
The Asridsn Conn., Register has thu
following
There VA found . fsnd % utterly
wvseehed - u talD away the orsat heart
~ the nation, Abraham Lincoln 10 there
no patriot worthy TO strike to the dust thu
hateful tvrant vhe 10 lsading eur beloved
country with the CALLING chains Of . msst
oppressive despolisn p
Impeachment having failed ~ . msthsd
Of getting rid OF the Prssid emf, the RADICAL
are appealing to some assassin to accom-
plish what could not be done BY the fsrml
| 81 law.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16
L EUCORRHCEA,

Resolves oil ERUpTIONS, FRRCELEs. rINpLES,
MOTH BLOTCHES, TAN, ETC., aud renders
THE SKIN SOFT, FAIR and BLOOMING.
FOR LADIES In the NCRSERr Il ID Invaluable.
For GENTLEMEN after SHAVING Il has no eqsal.
" PAPHIAN LOTION" Il the only rellshls
remedy for diseases and hleMishes u the SKIN.
PHALONN sPAPnisN SOAP" for the TOILET,
NURSERY and BATH. will not chap the SKIN.
prire p cents per cake.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16

rss ArPts BLOSSOMS AoAM.-Durin Z
ere sxsmiuation Of Collector Webster. Of
Baltimore, by the Impeachment Commit
toe, the witness was pretty ssvsrly bad
vsred by Mr.. Butler, and tho New York
World says, "Oue Of the questions asked
hv Batter MAS as to how he (Wcbster)
knew the President would be acquitted,
10 which " lobster answered, "Wel, Gen
eral. | do not really know, but suppose II
was much the same way IS you knew how
impeachment would result when YOU tel
.sraphed to New Hampshire that convic-
tonwas certain; tina, Wade and prosperi.
" would como ia with tho aprl. blossoms.
This sally from W ohster was badly relish
ed Nv Halter"
TINS Chicago Tribune tells the following
s'orv Of the Convention: Some amusement
VAS cccssioned ia the Sherman House sa-
loon, by the discovery of a prominent Mas
sschusstts Prchlbitioust drinking whisky
straight. Ia his own State he enjoys the
reputation Of bsing . thorough temperance
man, opposed 20 the manufacture and sale
Of the stimulating beverages. A friend, Oh
serving the ''lapss from virtue" aseestsd
the delinquent with the remark: "What,
Judge. surely you are not drinking iiquorsi'
We'll, old fellow" VS. the reply, ''prshib-
tton, you know. 10 gesd thing in the old
Bay State. whore the whisky 10 bed. bat in
Chicago, Il 10 o. 4, ana dsss fellow good.
Name ysur msdieloe."
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16

rus PHILADELPHIA Hrald remarks that
I. is rsaarksblt Ind ~ q noteworthy
fact that We have nss hoard . single husaa
for Grant sines Ais neminauen I; nor Dc We
bslisvs that any ssAss person in the city
has. 1t 10 Psssiblsithss st the ratification
meeting something aDpssxioasing to .
cheer may have been heard but even this
Is doubtful. The Radical party b full OF
enthusiasm for 0rsot % fall. indeed. that
1t rsninds No Of eths elussos. who, having
suiphed down On snsrueus dinner, was
called upon for speech. He declined By
laying his hand gracefully upon his"bssAd-
basket" aud saying; "Gsntlsmsu, excuse
me sm too aU Tor utteranss."
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16

earl, company orgsned under this act, or dong
business in this state, annually on the first day
OF January. or within thirty davs thereafter. to
prepare under oath, and deposit with The Adult
Tor OF STATE, ststemsnt, showing
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-16


| certificates shall embrace the items Of security
so held, that he 10 satisfied that such securities
| are worth one hunered thousand dollars, but
| nothing herein contained shall be construed ia
invsidate the agency Of any company incorpo-
rated in another State, bv reason of such COM
pnny having from time TO time exchanged the
| securities 80 de posted with the Auditor, Con-
troller, chief financial officer Of the State 10
winch such company is located for other stool
| or securities authorized by this act, or by res-
| son OF snch company having drawn its interest
and dividends from time TO time for such stocks
| and securities.
Sac. .. Such company shall also appoint an
| attorney or agent in each county in this State,
| in which the company has an agency on whom
process OF law can be served and such compa-
nv shall file With the Auditor Of state certihed
copy Of the charter or articles Of incorporation
Of said company, and certified copy Of the
certificate Of appointment Of such agent OF
agents.. which appointment shall continue until
another agent or attorney Be substitued. And
10 case any such insurance corporation shall
eeaso - tfoounct business in this state aceord-
ing TO she laws thereof. the agents last dssigps-
ted, or acting for such corporation, shall BE-
deemed 10 s0ntinus - agents for susA cerpsrs-
ton for Ne purpose Of serving prssess for CON
mencinG actions upon any policy or liability H.
sued or contracted while such corporation trans
acted business In this stats and services 0fsueh
process for the cases aforesaid, upon any such
agent. shalt lie deemed a valid personal service
upon such corporation, and such company shall
also tie a statement OF its condition and affairs
in the office of the Auditor Of state. in the same
manner required FOR the annual statements OF
similar companies organ;zed under the laws Of
this state.
Size. 6. II shallino, be lawful for any agent 70
act for any company referred to in the foregoing
section. directly or indirectly in taking risks,
collecting premiums, or III any manner trans
acting business of life Insurance in this state
without procuring from said Auditor a certid-
cate OF authority, stating that the foregoing re-
9uirments have been complied Siih, and setting
forth the name of the attorney for such comrs
ny, certified copy of which certificate snail be
flied IN the county recorders Office of the coun
~ where the agency lis to be established, and
shall be the authority of such company and
agent TO commence business in this state. and
ssci company. or its agents or attorneys shall,
annually, in the month OF JsnuarY. or within
thirty days thereafter, file with the Auditor Of
this state statement OF It's affrirs for the pre-
ceding year, in the same manner and form pro-
vided for similar companies in this state.
Ssc. Z. II shall be the duty of the president
or.the vice prsoiden, and secretary or ac4uasy
Or msjesity Of the trustees or directors, Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-01

GRAND FANCY AND Dhkss fAhif AT
rnE PEABODY. = The announcement
through the prints some time ago that
there would be grand mask aud fancy
party at the Peabody House, as soon asin
a proper state Of completion, was sufficient
TO put the lovers Of pleasure at the top
most round of anticipation. Last night
was selected as the time, aud at the hour
of ten o'clock the masked parties began
to arrive, with their gsy and elegant
dresses, representing dead kings, heroes,
heroines, fairies, goddesses, nuns,
clowns, and anything else you could
imagine. Some Of the most conspicuous
were Miss L. s., dressed as Folly; lower
skirt of crimson silk, upper skirt of buff,
tipped with bells ; locked handsome and
stylish, was especially admired during the
evening by q score Of masked lovers.
Miss M. c., gypsy costume, black dress.
with scarlet over it, wore gypsy hat and
feather, looked pretty and dressed be-
coming. Miss NJ. NJ, gypsy fortune
teller, scarlet poplin with black trim
mings, gypsy hat aud feather, black boots
and scarlet bows, looked the character oil
the travelling fortune-teller, and was
much admired. Miss s. S., dress-white
alpaca, scarlet ribbons, black mask.
Miss S. T., dressed in white alpaca, rose
colored trimmings, flowers in the hair,
represented the character of an angel,
without wings, and was, indeed, worthy
representation of such being. Miss L.
j., dressed 81 nun. Mrs. B. NJ, dressed
as an old maid-Miss Betsy Butts-plain
black silk, and was one of the most inte-
resting characters of the evening.
Miss L. B. L dressed in green brocade,
with beautiful flowers 10 her hair, repre-
scented fairy, and was one of the ad-
mired bellies of the evening, and justly
so. Miss G., dressed in black silk, made
a most elegant and stylish appearance.
Miss II. F., dressed in dark blue silk
whose appearance and dancing could
not DO surpassed by any. Miss l.. M.
dressed as Scotch girl, plaid dress
black boots, with beautiful bows, woult
compare favorably with Burns High
| land Mary. Mrs. ]. B., dressed in pear
colored silk, lace points, scarlet roses
and most elegant diamonds. Mrs. W
B., black dress, with silk velvet rap
pings Mrs. R., dressed in rose-colore'
tarleton. Mrs. E. W., dressed in whit
scarlet ribbons. Mrs. M. c., black dress
with hair beautifully ornamented, ant
was much admired by every one, ant
might be considered the belle of the eve
ming. Conspicuous among the gentle
men could be observed two, who wer
dressed in broad check with short coats
and soon known as Messrs. F. A. Tyler
IT,, and Charley Guthrie, representing
the Siamese twins Mr.. B. A. Sheppard
as old man was well gotten up. Mr.. Gee
Munich represented Charles II; with
great many other gentlemen represent
ing all the characters in the catalogue
The dancing began about eleven o'clocl
and continued until one, when the part.
adjourned to the Tabernacle church 70
supper, which had been prepared by tb
ladies of the church, which was, indeed
an elegant repast and highly relisbed b.
all the ladies' aud gentlemen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-01

TIE FINE ARTs.-Every one is now
talking of the beautiful paintings at
Register, Trezsvant & Co.'s, and indeed
it is q sight to gladden. the heart of any
connoisseur of the beautiful art The
ladies are the most appreciative part of
the world, and they crowd the building,
at all hours in the day, and it is quite
difficult to say which is the more
lovely, the angels on the walls or those
who move about on the floor. The
paintings are by the first artists of the
day, and are sent direct from New York
here for the purpose Of being sold, which
sale will come off on Thursday and
Friday, December Sd and 4tb, at the
hours of 10 a. m. and pm. each day.
The house will furnish visitors printed
catalogues, with full explanation of all
the paintings, and an hour or two can be
spent pleasantly here by all the
lovers Of art. The old maid, the old
bachelor, the belle and matron, every
one, can find some painting in this col
lection that will suit their taste or fancy.
Remember the hour of sale, and go round
and bay, for every one of these magnifi-
cent paintings will be sold for half their
value.