davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-09

That love is the leading element OF the
highest happiness in marriage that love-
while il lasts, covers multitude oterrors,
priyations, mistortunes-even sins-l do
not doubt. But the question is. How far
is love. when unaccompanicd by any
other of the conditions which have men
toned rs belonging to perfect marriage,
itself justification of marriage? True
love works wonders but it cannot pre-
vent the physical and mental ailments
which develope themselves in people OF
feeble organisms. 1t cannot supply n
lack of Intelligence, want of force, in
either husband or wife; and. rs all house
keepers know, it cannot make the pot
boil Love alone, when we consider is
proyerbial instability, and the small
chance it has of surviving under bleak
conditions, is certainly an insufficient
capital upon which to commence the part
nershp OF marriage. This is true Of even
the highest and strongest love; how much
more so of the hasty and passionate at-
tachments which lead to So many thous-
ands of marriages
There is an intidclity of false sentiment
about the passion of love. While | would
not cast doubt upon the existence OF
noble love, OF devotion, and of passion
which no sorrow or trial can tire, which
is even refined and strengthened by sni-
fcring. vet the value, the Office, the very
nature of love in our ordinary life is great
>y misunderstood. Love is the eXagger-
ated passion in literature. 1t holds, in
our imagnations, aposition which 1t does
not hold in the life OF one man OF woman
in thousand. Being the supreme pas
sion of modern art says a recent writer,
lit becomes necessary to sound high It's
praises. We should suppose, if We read
only novels and poetry, that the one thing
interesting in life is the relation Of the
sexes and the anxieties OF pairing. Many
young people are so dizzy with love that
they are unable to go on with the other
interests of life They cannot see men IL
they are, engaged in their daily work,
pursuinp their various ends and living Il
mnltiiarious lie, of which love is but 4
single element" Our regard for the pas
sion oversteps the healthy limit, and be-
comes morbid; We Judge OF it untruly ;
we attend to its promptings with absurd
expcctations: we teach ourselves that the
passion is uncomfortable, and regard it as
kind of fate and we gloriiy the supre-
macy of first love, As if the heart did not
require a training as varied rs the intel
lect Considering the widespread misery
which our misconceptions of love have
wrought, we might doubt whether this
passion was not the greatest misfortune
rs well as the greatest blessing IN the
world. We may conclude, in spite OF
Chaucer, that Loves allegiance is not the
only thing needful to make a permanently
happy marriage ITO Marry. orNot to
Mari W" in April Galaxy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-09
The CroW's TalHe to the Farmer.


Whatever wrong the Crow commits
against the cultivators Of the soil may. by
a little painstaking, be materially lessened
or wholly prevented. The benefits he
confers are both numerous and important.
During the time he remains with US he
destroys, SO says no less authority than
Wilson, "myriads OF worms, moles, mice.
caterpillers, grubs, and beetles" Audubon
also afiirms that the Crows devour myriads
of grubs every day of the year,-grubs
which would lay waste the armer'sfields.
and destroy quadrupeds innumerable.
every one of which is an enemy to his
poultry and his focks. DR.. Harris also.
one of the most faithful and accurate
observers, in our grass lands and gardens
by the grub Of the May-beetles, adds his
testimony to the great services rendered
by the Crow in keeping these pests in
check. Yet here in Massachusetts, re-
gardless of such testimony in their favor.
We have nearly cxterminated these BIRDS
and the destructive grubs, having no
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-09
pottrp,
Written FOR the Oxford Democrat
TO 4 BRlDE.

Ny young friend, you are leaving your mother,
And forsaking the home Of your youth;
You are giving your life 70 another,
Trusting al 20 his honor and truth.
On this day which the Saviour has hallowed'
We sec you with hope and with pride
With the flush Of your girlhOod upon you
just taking the crown of bride.
There are smiles, there are tears here this morn
ing;
4 blending Of hopes and Of fears -
A type Of the life that Is dawning
Ca a pair in the bloom of their years,
Around them are sunshine aud shadow,
And We know not ye; which shall prevail
Bui VIC wish TO the voyagers before us,
smooth seas and prosperous gale.
May God be your guide DER the ocean
Gu which YOU are launching your barque;-
MAY YOU trust him with faith and devotion,
A did Noah when clos'd in the ark.
Life VOYAGE, at the best i a short one
But may yours be both peaceful and bright
And briag you at last to that city
Where the bride walks forever in white.
Buckheld. OirHoNt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-09
4 Little Boys Pocket.

Do YOU know what's in my potte;:
such a lot OF treasures IN Il.
Listen now while bedin IL;
Such a Tot of sings Il hold,
And all there j. you shall &c told;
Every sin dSt's in my pottet,
And when, and where, and how dot il.
First Of all, here's in my pottet
\ beauty she'll picked il up;
And here's the hSndSH Of a tup
That somebody has broke at tea
The shells hold in 1t, YOU see:
Nobody knows that have Dot it
keep il safe here IN my pottet
And here's NV ball too in my POttct,
And here's my pennies, one, two, frc,
That Aunt Mary gave 10 me;
Tomorrow day I'll buy spade;
when I'm out walkin " IN the maid
can't put dat here in my pOttet,
But can use il when I've dot il.
Here's some sins in ms potte;
Here's my lead, and here's my string,
And once had an iron ring,
But through hole it los, one day;
And that J. what always SAY
4 holes the worst sin in pottci.
Have IL mend,'d when yon'v dot IL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-09
OBJ 0ffarA 1rmauat,
rs PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY
+. E. SH ",
EDIToR AND PROPRIETOR,

TERMS Two Dollars per wear; one Dollar and
fif,y Cents, n paid In advance.
Rates of 4drertisin0.
For square, Il inch OF space week, si.0o
Zach subsequent week, Is
For 4 square mos sf.0O: mos. g.; yeG, sl2.
For 7 column year, $1,000; col ESQ; col. s5S.
SPECIAL NOTICES. per cent- additional.
PRoRArE NortCEs-orders OF notice of Estate .. co
Orders oa Wills, per sQaSIe, 80
Guardians Notices, i.50
Administrators and ENeeGtoF's Notices, I.J0
All other Legal Notices, $50 per square for three
Insertions
j0s PRINTING, Of every description, neatly executed
sFS NJ. Pettengill s Co, 70 State street. Boston,
and i22 Nassau Street, New York, and =. X Niles,
COGrt Street, Boston are authorized agents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-09
Local .4gents for The Democrat.

who are authorized 20 receipt Tor money.
J. n Iovcioy Albany. y. B. Hubbard, Hiram.
Silyanus Poor, AndovCr. W, BickReu, Hartford
4. Foster, Jr., Bethel. John =. Hobbs, Lowell
Or Laphsm Brvanf's L. Henry ". Park Mexico.
En n. Bean. Brownheld Geo. n. Brown, MNsoa-
W Cummings, BRckhcld Heary Upton, Norway.
y y Holt, Canton. Oriu Foster, NeWry.
Bolster q Rich'n, DiNfd. n. :. Wymsn, Peru.
David Sewali T.. sumner n. Abbott, Jr.,E Rumf' a
n Shirley, Fryeburg. J. u. kich, Upton
D. n. Crockett iryeRw'd. II. h. Chandler, W. Sum- r
A a Knapp, Hanover. Jas NJ shaw, Waterford.
H. Saunders, Sweden.
Travelling Agent, Rev. :. W. FIERCE.
Subscribers can teli, BY examining the eolorcd
slip attached 70 their paper, the amount due, aud
those wishing 90 avail themselves OF the advanced
payments, send 10 by mail or hand 10 the
nearest agent s'Sept. J, -, on the slip, means
the paper Is paid for, % that date When money Is
sent should D. taken 20 examine the slip. and If
the money is not credited within two weeks, We
should be apprisei Off
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-26
CUB4-N AFFLiIRS

RESIGNATION OF THE UNITED STATES CONSUL
GENERAL PROGRESS OF THE GOVERNMENT
TRooPs-oU TRACES OF THE ISsUEGGNrs-IN-
yERRUPr1oN oF ALL woaK ON TIE SUGAR
PLANTATIONS.
HAVANA, February 25.-The resignation Of
the Unite States Consu.-G eneral has been &C
oeptea. Commandant Kessell, Cupan COM
mand.ng The Sixth Regiment Of Volunteers, has
been superseded. A transport from Spain has
arrived with SIX hundred chasseurs. Attention
has been called to the law which makes peo-
ple who have been residents here for five years
subjects of SPAN.
After capturing La GuanOja, an expedition
loft to raise the seige OF Puerto Principe. Tue
men we're we'll armed and equipped, aud Sc
we're engagement was expected.
Advices from Santa Cruz report that the In
surgents had attacked Guzabal, taking prov =
sions al d numb of horses.
Advices from Santiago do Cuba report that
oSelohty plan atoms in that district, only ten
we're grinding ca G. There are neither labor
ers or cattle i'll that valley.
A dispatch from MaDzani'la reports thet
large body of insurgents had attacked con-
Yoy at Yara. I"e reports of the resut are
contradictory and unsatisfactory. -. e-isia
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-26
EUROPE.

sPAN-REsIaNAT1oN OF THE PROVISIONAL GOV
fRNs1ENr-sERRANo ENTRUSTED WITH FULL
ExEcUTIvE POWER BY TIE coRTEs-.NEw COY
ERNoR-aENE:AL FOB CUBA.
MADRID February 23.-In the Constituent
Cortes, yesterday, Serrano, Primo Minister,
officially announced the resignation OF the
Provisional Government. General Prim, in
an address assured the House that the late
dynasty would never reascend the throne.
Topete, Minister of Marine, asked the House
to pass an act Of indemnity for the navy, for
its acts during the recent revolution. The
House passed vote Of thanks to The retiring
provisional government, although the Repuo-
lican members opposed it with unanimity.
TheHouse also, by large vote, entrusted Mar
shal Serrauo with full executive powers for the
time being, and granted him authority to form
q Aw ministry. General Cabalero do Roda
is to succeed Dulce as Governor-General Of
Cuba.
The press of this city almost unanimously
condemn the movement for union Of Spain
and Portugal under the old name OF Iberia,
which has been recently contemplated.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-26

summer rose, and fresh as the star of morn
ing. Her men are warm-hearted, ataunch in
evory friendship, and have besides keen
mercantile perception which enables them to
seize the golden opportunity and bring
fortune to their feet. There is as much
integrity and enterprise in the merchants
and business men as there is purity and
sprightliness in their wives and daughters;
and with men who are brave and women who
are chaste and fair, Mobile need fear naught,
whether in the race for individual honor or
lasting mercantile fame. And with her she
carries the good wishes and God-speed OF the
presses of the South. They will watch over
and aid her; and now and heuceforth, Mobile
will find no better champions in her battle for
financial lie than those who have been her
guests, aud who feel that they can never do
enough to show their appreciation of the
priceless kindness of her people.
will send you tomorrow condensed re-
port ofthe proceedings OF the convention. D.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-26
CONGRESSIONAL.

THE CLOSING DAYS OF TIE sEssIoN-THE sUF-
FRAGE AMESDA ENT AT LAST ADoPTED-CUF-
FEE FAILS TO GET THE RIGHT TO HOLD
OFFICE.
WASHINGTON, February 25.-M THE SENATE,
the bill was passed repeating the act requiring
the General Of the Army to have his headquar-
ters in Washington, and the President to issue
all orders through him.
In THE HOUSE, the bill authorizing nickel
cents was passed.
The Finance Committees report on the Con-
sular bill was considered. 1t provide, COM
mission at small salaries. Butler advocated
tho report warmly, but it was defeated by a
vote offorty five to one hundred and two. new
conference was asked on the Suffrage amend
ment; aud it was moved that the House recede
from its amendment and agree to the Senate
proposition, which was adopted, yeas one hum
dred and forty-three, nays thirty-three. The
following is the resolution: ''The right Of the
citizens of the United States to vote shall not
be denied or abridged by the United States or
any Stale, on account of race, color or previ
Gus condition of servitude."
The consideration of the Legislative Appro-
priation bill was continued to the recess.
The Senate bill relieving manufacturers Of
naval machinery for the government from tax
alton vas passed.
The joint resolution, providing that Congress
shall meet at three clock, instead of noon, on
the 4th Of March, was passed.
The Army appropriation bill was considered
to the recess.
OSBORN introduced bill granting lands in
Florida for the construction Of road from
Pensacola to Louisville.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-26
arTHE SEEDS OF sICKNEsS.-BAROl

wTHE SEEDS OF SICKNESS.-BARON
Munchausen tells story OF post-ooy's horn'
which had number of wicked tunes blown inse 1t
one frosty night. but made no response Neverthe-
less, when it was hung befor. hot fire, the tunes,
which had been frozen In, thlwcd out to The
arnaEement OF all pres ut. Just 30 tho human sys.
tenn, subj ac.ed to injurious influences during the
winter, sometimes give no token OF the effect they
have produced upon It, until the moist atmosphere
of spring develops their fruit Many spring diseases
are tue result uf wi tier inprudcn'es aud great aud
especial ire should pc t,ken OF the system in the
cold season, 60 that it may be In sound and vigor-
GUS condition when the malarious fogs Of arch and
April make their appearance. To thi' end sirenash-
en- The stomach and tho general organization a this
season with EOSrETrfKS BITTERS. Take this
pleasant We oablo antidots In advance OF tho upris
ing of The mephIc mists and vapnrs, which pro-
duce chills and fever and o.ber miasmatic diseases
Remember that it j. preventive medicinc-as pow
erul to protest as o estore Tho som Ica is apt to
Le oyeraxed at this time OF the year. It ID period
devoted to dinner aud supper parties. and luxurious
Twin generally Feastina aid late homs weaken
tho d;gs tive organs and disorder the liver he cf-
ieot OF tina Bt.er is to iuvSorate tue ono and resu
late the other. There Is no month In the twslve
when tonic and alcs atiyo moro gene ally need
than In this alld hero no preparation of that ma
ture 70 thoroughly salubriou,. so bracins. and so
entirely free from uodue exciting properties as this
celebrated vegetable cordial.
February 20 DSo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-26
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Bliss and Masterman, the two Americans
imprisoned by Lopez in Paraguay, have arriv'
ed in New York.
General Grant is said to receive letters
and pamphlets addressed to him on financial
and other subjecs to the amount Of six hun
dred pounds daily.
Among the Mormons, at Will lmsburg, N.
Y, is an old one of sixty years, who has eleven
wives, the youngest being only thirteen years
old, and already mother.
-Bladensburg, the famous duelling ground
near Baltimore, was again used for that pur-
pose last Wednesday. A judge and az e1-rebel
fought with pistols, the latter being woun-
ded.
1T is said that General Grant has not yet
commenced tho preparation OF his inaugural
address. Those best qualified to judge are of
the opinion that but little time will be required
to write his address, as 1t will be unusually
brief, and directly to the point.
Despite the protest Of bishop Whitehouse,
or the Diocese, Bishop Cummings, of Ken
tucly, preached in Chicago, Illinois, on Sun
day. Bishop Whitehouse is High Church, and
Bishop Cummings Low Church. Tie latter in
his discourse Sunday evening denounced Rltu-
alism.
General Grant, in declining to ri'e with
President johnson during the Inauguration
ceremonies, is following the example of John
Quincy Adams, who declined to ride with his
successor, Andrew Jackson, on account Of the
Miss Eaton scandal. Jackson rode to the cap
itol alone.
"A weIl-known Californian Irishman, named
James NJ. Quinn, has turned out to be an
Irish earl. The papers, proving his right to his
title and his estate, were preserved for many
years by on old negress in Charleston. Quinn
tage. He will be the Ea of Dunraven.
In the House, on Monday, a motion to in
crease ti.s salary Of tho President to forty
thousand dollars was rejected. Butler, in op-
posing it, said that the President was now fur
nished with "a free house, fuel, light, SER
wants, &c. He was furnished with free music,
and free reoplo to listen to tho music"
The National Theatre, in Washington, was
used on Sunday night for religious purposes,
and an English preacher, named Sharman, pre-
sided. In the course of bis remarks, he allu-
ded to President Johnson as "tho man who
had his trunks packed for Tennessee" and q
portion of the audience Kissed. He then in
duged in strong denunciation of the Presi-
dents abuse OF tho pardoniag power in Dcmp-
sey's case, whereupon half OF the audience rose
to their feet and Kissed him and then depar-
ted.
The Philadelphia Press tells what the
members OF the present Cabinet propose to do
after the 4lh Of March. Seward is still ambi-
tlous, and will undertake o new role as tourist
and navigator. McCulloch will migrate with
his family TO Now York. Randall will remain
iu Washington aud practice law. Welles will
go home-W Washington life being too expen-
sive. Browning is inclined to remain in Wash
ington Evarts, if he leaves the Cabinet, will
return to New York, of course, and schofe!d
will be subject to orders as an army officer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-26
YIRGINId.

RICHMOND, February 25.-In the case OF
james Grant, on trial for killing q. Riyes Pol
lard, several hundred citizens having been
questioned and only two found who had not
formed an opinion, the sheriff was directed to
summon citizens from Alexandria and Norfolk.
In}he Circuit Court to-day, charter was
granted Joseph Finnesan and other citlzens of
Georgia and FluridI to build telegraph lines
through and in Virginia, tho capital stock not
to exceed million and half.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-26

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO DAILY NEWS.
COLUMBIA, February 25.-THE SENATE con-
Cured in the House resolution, that no bills
or resolutions of per anent character bo lc-
troduced after the 1st of March.
The bill to iucorp ,rato the South Carolina
Building Association, No. 2, was passed and
sent to tho House.
The title TO the University bill was changed
to an act, and ordered to be enrolled.
The resolution to adjourn sine die on the 4th
Of March was adopted, and sent to the House
for concurrence.
The following bills received second reading
and were ordered to be ensrossed: bill to
charter Cherrys Ferry over the Seneca Riyer;
a bill to authorize tn. City Council Of Charles
ton to levy certain taxes; bill amendatory OF
an Set 10 regulate the manner OF discussing
funds by certain officers; o bill to establish q
public fer1y in York County; bill from the
House to regulate the agencies Of insurance
companies not incorporated in South Caro-
lima.
The HOUSE proceedings were unimportant.
Hoffman introduced bill TO prescribe the
mode of el:cting clerks of court, judges Of
probate and sheriffs. The certifcation bill
was passed and sent to the Senate.
The House reconsidered its action in pass
ing the Charleston Election bill last Friday to
a third reading and took another vote on its
passage, in consequence OF question raise
as to the presence of quorum on the former
vote. The vote on tho passage to-day stood
yeas r. nays 10; the previous vote was yeas
so, nays 1.-two less than constitutional ma
jority.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-26
AFE4IRS IN THE STATE.
Lexington.


F.W. Derrick has been appointed maSis-
trate for Lexington County.
sumter.
Tho County Commiss, s,oaers OF Sumter have
undertaken tho repair OF the BRIDES in that
county.
Fdgefic1d
Jesse MurreIl colotctI. c'1rctcd OF highway
robbery, at r lgeiiual Conrt. aai sentenced TO
lwJ wears inpr sua.Ien, was parao G! by INC
Governor, uuon tho o,;i.,m by tic Judge that
tho verdict was uujust aUG not sustained by
tue cvidencc.
Clarendon.
Mr.. Evans Miihi5, nc!r h5 S'n'eo HiVer, IN
Ciareudun kill, i've wild turkeys ~ ono shot,
q few days sincc.
The Press is agi'ating for railro'd to cor
meet Manniue either with the Wllni uS;on and
aIaucnostcr itailro I'd, or with the Northeastern
Railroad.
Ncyybcrry.
Mr.. Saml R. Chapman: promising Young
mcm5or Of tho Ncwocrry bar, died on tho list
instant.
Tho locomotive and express car OF the down
passenger tram Of the Grcenvl';e and Column
bia Nailroad ian cff .ho track, Oh tuesday,
near Pomaria, and one OF tho hrrmen was
slightly ca ded. A train was sent SO up
from Columbia, and brought the passengers
through.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-26
Marrie6.

J.CKs1N- N-DEFONTAINE.-.oa Tuesday, 2Sd
Febr laIy at St Johns English Lutheran Church in
this city. BY Rev. W. ". HICKS. o. D.. " HADLRY
JACKSON, q. 8. N, and Miss JOSEPHINE DEF IN.
TAME.
JACKSoN-TRISTAs.-on Saturday February
18th, at 1T. Lou's Chur ch, New Orleans. by the
Reverend Father PEnoE, THOMAS JACKSON, OF
Charleston, 8. c., to Mrs. A. TRlsfAs, OF the former
city.
YATEs-BYERs.-On the evening Of the 25th
instant by Rev. WM YATES, JOSEPH VA Ten,
NJ d., to Miss ANNIE c. P. only daughter Of the
late Captain JoHN BrRns. all nf Charleston. 5. z.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-26
February ID
FUK PALATkA. f'LOH'DA.
VIA SAVANNAH, FtkNANDINA AND JACKSON

L.
,,5~p,. THE FIRsT-CASS STEAM
:s5ss.E.llsss DIo rA1OR. Captain L. H. coxErrxR,
Will sail from Charleston ever fuesday Rsentn9, at
Eight O'clock tot 'he above points.
The ffstcuss steamer otTY PDfST, Captain WV.
Y. MoNELrY, will al from Charleston every Satur-
day Euemn0, u Eight O'Clock, tor anove poluts.
Lonn"cuug with the Central Railroad at >ayaIuah
for Mobile and Me- Orleans, and with tue FLORIDA
BailrUad at Fernaudini for Cedar Kevs at which
point steamers connect with New Orleans. Mobile,
Peusaco 4. Key West and H.vana.
through Bills Lndius given for Freight TO Mobile,
Pensacola and New Orleans.
Both steamers connecting ,p,a II s. Harris steam-
ers Ocla,saha and Griffin Sluer Springs and Lakes.
Griffin Eust,s, Harris and Durham.
All fraigl. yaUe TN the wharf.
Goods not removed ct sunset will be stored at risk
and expense OF owners.
for Freight or Passage engagement t, apply to
]. d. AIKEN z o., aBeuta,
>ouTh Atlantic Wharf,
N. B.-No extra charge for Meals and Staterooms.
November 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-26

@TO CONSUMPrIVES.-TH ADVER-
rIsER, having been restored to health IN few
weeks by very simple remedy, after having suffered
several years with severe ulg antctio and chat
dread disease Cousump ion. Is anxIous to mako
known to hi, fellow-suff,r ers the means OF cure.
10 all who desireit ne will send a copy OF IL, pre-
scrlption Used free OF chaEge with the directions
for preparing and using the sume, which they will
Gld sure cure for Consumption, Asthma Dronehi.
tas &C. TIL. object of the alv rti iu sending the
rrescrp lou is TO benefit til" afflicted. and spread in
frmalion which he ,ouceives 10 ne iAvLlutb.e: aud
he hopes every sufferer will iry Ills remedy as it will
cost them nothing and may prove bessing
Parties wishing the prcscrlp;i N will please ad-
dress R,v. DWARF A. WIL>ON,
williamsburg. KIuss CsInty, New York.
Fcbruary3 STos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-26
February: :

@WE ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING
from the Moyulc Dlstric's OF ohina h. choicest
suop. cf GREEN AND BLACK TEAS of new casons,
which unrital ed for Ihcir strength nd dehcaey
Ut favor. We warrant our iEAS to bepu and un'
aduteraed, and to II gansTal satistae5i>n. As we
are ouslaLty i, receipt of largo carsn"s OF Teas we
are enabled to offer to tho public the uest chops at
Il, lice that many dealers Offer inferior Tea at.
trial aud COMPARISON will at once trovo sh asssr-
or. and if OILY remaius for the pnbc to judge fer
thnr,sares WM. $. CORW!E 4 %,
No 275 Kin ~ reek