davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

BuRLiNGToN.-Ph Bates has been
elected Captain; Luther C.. Stevens, LIST
Lieutenant; i. G. Ryer. 2d Lieutenant, Of
Of Co. q 81 LIT Regiment Of Vermont
Militia.
The Free Press says Of the new
mineral spring at Burlington
The Street Commissioners, after ex-
cayating a dozen holes in Main street,
opposite Mr. J. w. Hickok's grounds, in
a vain endeavor To find the source Of the
new sulphur spring, have at last cabined
and cribbed it at the corner Of | mon
street, and diverted it to the sidewalk ad-
joining the school-yard, where 1t con-
tiuues to draw as large crowds as ever.
If we may Judge from the multitude
whom we see going to and fro, with pals,
pitchers. bottles and jugs, it is quaffed
with equal relish and faith by those who
are sick, and by those who are well but
would fain be better
"A son of L. A. Towsley fell into the
lake on Thursday and doubtless would
have drowned but for the timely aid of
Joseph Lamar, who without stopping to
pull off his coat even, made dive and
rescued him.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

CHEsTER.-The next regular oommu-
nication Of Olive Branch Lodge No. "a,
r. s. A. NJ, will be held at Masonic Hall,
Thursday evening, August 10th, L. +.
Lowell, w. N.
The regular meetings Of Center
Lodge No. 30, !. o. of o. F., are held
every Wednesday evening, at Academy
Hall, h. G. Holden, N. G..
-Evening Star Lodge, No. 53. I. o. Of
g. T., have regular meetings every Fri
day evening at Academy Hall, c. ]. Tar
bell, w. C. T.
Rev. c. c. Gurr, formerly pastor Of
the Baptist Church in this place, is spend
ing brief season in town, the guest OF
Hon. Hugh H Henry.
Happy gatherings, such as parties,
drives, and pic-nics, are the order Of the
day among the summer visitors sojourn-
ing in town.
"A few days since, Mr.. Whitney, the
young man who had the fingers of his
right hand cut off by circular
saw in the mill of Messrs. Parmen-
ter g. Powers, was greatly surprised
by receiving from the hands of
George H. Evans subscription paper,
signed by number of our generous citiz-
ems, with sums of money affixed to each
name varying in amount from one TO ten
dollars, and making an aggregate of 500.
The recipient is a worthy young man, and
dependent upon his daily labor for
the support of himself and family. This
boon is timely offering.
Mr.. Henry S. Noble of this town, a re-
cent graduate of Tufts College, and for
merly of Rutland, will pursue a course of
medical studies under the instruction of
DR.. d. Hazalton of Cavendi-h.
Public expectation il on tip-toe, and
the people of this town are anticipating a
rare treat in witnessing the novelties con-
nected with French's Oriental Circus and
Egyptian Caravan. The pagent will enter
town from Ludlow between the honrs of
0 and 10 a. m, Tuesday, August 18th, and
after passing through the principal streets
will proceed to tent, erected on grounds
near the junction Of Main and Grafton
streets, where two entertainments will be
given, viz at 2 and p. IN.
On Saturday evening, Hon. Hugh
A. Henry, while experimenting work
upon his stable, accidentally fell and dis
located his shoulder. DIR. Craigue Wa
called, and set the injured limb, and Mr.
Henry is now as comfortable a. can be
expected.
On Thursday, August l9th. the Sab
bath schools connected with the Iniyer
-alist churches IT Chester. Springfield
Rocking ham. Ludlow, At. Holly, Shrews
my, and Reading, hold picnic at Ca
.endi-h The Ludlow Corpet Is md vii
furnish music for ia. occasion a good
time is anticipated, and n general invita-
ton is extended Arrangements hay,
been made with the railroad company Il
carry for half fare. The Chester part.
will leave on conductor Mtr-ton- train
which is due here a iew minute. part j;
am. J. :. 4.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

MONTPELIER.-A fire was discovered
about fl o'clock Wednesday morning on
the roof of Lane, Pitkin & Brooks lower
machine shop. 1t was promptly extin-
gui-hed by the employees Of the firm, with
ont general alarm being given. Damage
Slight.
On Wednesday evening a meeting OF
the citizens to confer upon railroad mat
ters-not now III very promising condi-
ton for the capitol-was held at Village
Hall Several speeches were made, and
a committee of five appointed to consider
aud report what further action on the
part of the town il necessary to secure
the building Of a road to the Connecticut
River, by some one Of the proposed routes.
SO says the Free Press.
The brick work Of the new building
in process Of erection, by the Mutual Fire
Insurance Company, is completed, and
the roof il now being put on. The build
ing will be ready for occupancy by the
lat Of October.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

A RAcR.-A raos vill. como off on the
grounds Of tho Rutlaad County Agrissl-
tural Society on Wednesday next ct two
O'Clock p. m. Purss-el0 70 tAs hrst e15
to the second Six satziss have already
been made.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.-The
Free Press publishes telegram from
Thomas II. Garfield, slated Thompson's
Falls, lat. AZ deg. As min. long. 115 deg,
via Umatiila. August IA, which says
The Northern Pacific party crossed the
western range Of DE Rocky Mountains at
not over twenty -Avs hundred $500 feet
altitude above ths ~. !. Good line for the
r.ilroad no grade equaa to the Mount
Holly, but considerable saNRs run in
tho mountains. Deepest $500 Me
sanmit Last winter not Over ~ tl6
inches. All Wo0. a#
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

EAST WALLINGFORD.-Bu and
cheese sold in this market on Monday last
at 33 and 10 to IA cents, about sixty
packages being shipped.
Warner, Of the East Waliingford
Hotel, is rushing forward towards COM
pletion as rapidly as possible, his new and
commodious hall, intending upon its COM
pletion, which will probably be about the
middle of September, to give grand de-
dication ball A warmer may be expect
ed, as "A band of known repute will be Sc
cured, and every thing possible will be
done to render the occasion one Of inter
est to lovers of terpsichorean art.
Extensive preparations are being
made by citizens along the line of the K.
& B. R. R., to attend the great Oriental
Circus and Egyptian Caravan, many pre-
ferring to visit Rutland while Others pre-
fer Ludlow and Chester.
On Tuesday evening last the citizens
of East Wallingford, were favored with
AN opportunity to witness the performance
of Yankee AMMAN. The panoramic views,
many of them were fine. The landscapes
even better than we anticipated. The
play Of "getting wife by advertising
rather than by courting," was very good
AS whole we consider that he deserved
from the characters of his entertainment
"a Ia+tsr hnusp than WAS given.
We hear of the prevalence in this
and adjacent towns, of an unurn-l
amount of sickness and great number
of deaths, both among adults and child
rem, chiefly we presume among the latter
This is in accordance with the predict
ions of prominent physicians made week
ago, that prolonged dry weather would
cause nuCh sickness OBSERVER.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

EAsTMAN's COLLEGE BAND will ar
rive on the -. o'clock train from Man
chester. where they have been enjoying
the mountain air for few days. They
are to be the guests of Mr.. Champion of
the b ,rd we'll House. They gave concerts
on Friday and Saturday evenings in the
Music Hall, Manchester. to crowded
houses, aud delighted everybody.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

ACCIDENT TO THE ELEPHANT En-
rREss.-As this huge animal that weighs
about seven tons. and is twelve feet and
half high was crossing bridge in Sails
burg on Thursday, she broke through and
fell to the depth of about twelve feet into
the water, which was deep enough to
reach to her body-about three feet. In
order to get her out it was necessary to
take out pier from under a saw-mill
Just above the bridge, the banks Of the
stream being SO high that she could not
be got up them. Fortunately she was
not much hurt and behaved in manner
becoming one of her size, and has done
duty every day since the accident
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19

81. ALsANs-Ths popalation al e.
Adams in 1910 was 1909, being an in
crease of 708 in ten years.
The Transcript says:
eve are sorry to have to chronicle
scuryy and unprincipled action of some
person or persons, which took place Sat
urday evening last, by the tearing up and
taking away OF the steps to the ~. f.
Church and Baptist place Of worship.
The perpetrators should be discovered
and their just dues meted out to them.
The sermon of Rev. II. G. Riggs be-
fore the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers of the Vermont Central Railroad,
at the Congregational church, on Sunday
evening, was largely attended and we'll
received. The Messenger says: There
were about fifty of the Association pre-
sent. The cardinal object of the associa-
ton was declared by Mr.. Riggs to be "the
Improvement of its members in their pro-
fession, and their own elevation as men,
and that their watchwords were, 80
briefly, Truth, Justice and Morality" The
true way to attain this elevation and &c
secure the practise of these eminent viz
tues, formed the subject of the speaker
remarks, which were particularly wise
and practical, and were listened to with
| close attention.
Lawrence Brainard has purchased
the Loouis meadow, containing twelve
acres of land, of the heirs of the late Ben
iamin Farrar, paying for the same tn
sum of about 50 900.
Sheriff Place has just sold fast mar
to E. d. Fuller for $500. NJ. G. Ovit
has sold pair of black horses to Hon
Bradley Barlow of ST. Adams, and 5. l.
Goodel of Brandon, for 5000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-19
WINDSOR COUNTY

-Hoyt Hazen has been appointed post
master at West Hartford. vice w. II.
Tucker, removed.
On Friday A. H. Wellington, Of
Woodstock. broke his leg by jumping
from load of hay which was tipping
over The leg was broken below the
knee.
On Saturday, July 3lst., Timothy
Mack of White River junction, while at
work on the Vt G. R. r., at Sharon, was
thrown from hand-car and his shoulder
dislocated and himself otherwise injured.
On the night of the 1st, Mr. Paul
Cheney of Sharon, hearing disturbance
in his shed, among his poultry, went ont
and was saluted upon his entrance with a
blow from a club which he received upon
his arm, cutting it badly. Owing to the
darkness the would-be thief escaped.
L. NJ Marsh, of Springfield, Mass.
the Sunday school home missionary
whose field extends beyond western
Massachusetts, into Vermont, recently es
tablished school at Ludlow, with 81
members, and o. ]. Taylor as Superinten'
dent.
Last Tuesday week, four years
son of Mr.. Gaffney, in Springfield, ran
under one of Ellis, Britton & Eaton,
wagons. loaded with two tons Of stone
and the wheel ran over its body, stopping
on its bowels. No bones appeared to b
broken, and the next day the little fellow
was comfortable.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-11-19

LYINa A-BED IN THE MOANING.


LYING A-BED IN THE MOANING.
l love to rove in the shady grove,
Where gentle zephys are floating;
1 love to sit at the festal board,
Where buckwheat cakes are smoking.
I love to gnze at the golden blaze,
Where Sol the west Is adjoining:
But this love fur better than all
To lie AIDED in the morning,
That poets should sing of the joys OF spring
Is not in the least surprising;
But 1 can't conceive why man should
weave
sonnet to early rising.
Though Franklin Of old was a sage, I'm
told,
1 can't go with him in scorning
The bllssful scenes in the land of dreams
When lying AIDED in the morning.
l love to lie when the sunbeams shy
Come peeping through the curtains;
When phantoms bright regale the sight
With visions of coffee and muffinst
When the birds loud thrill from the dis
tant hill
The chorus of nature is joining
II there's ought below can Danish woe,
TITS lying a.bed in the morning.
Let those who choose retire to snooze
When the ducks and chickens are going,
Aud rub their eyes when forced to rise
At chandeliers dismal growing;
They lose the sight OF the gorgeous night,
And spend their days in yawning-
Till midnight damp I'll burn the lamp,
And lie AIDED in the morning.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-11-19

CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILROAD,
1ttI NON an oGKITcDIIT Il


On and after Oct. 10th, 1860, the Mail
" train will run daily between Richmond
and White Sulphur Spr-n BS
Leave richmond Mt \. M. and arrive ut
White sulphur Springs at ~ II. M. Leave
White Sulphur at A. NJ. and arrive at hieh-
mond 10 r NJ, making close connections
with tle Orange, Alexandria and Manassas
Null Train in both directions at Gortlona-
vile, avoiding the delays heretofore exist
ing between Richmond and Washington.
Accommodation Tram between CbarlOttes-
vile and Richu0nd on Mondays, Wednes-
days and SATURDAYS. leave Charlottesville
20 4 NJ and arrive al Richmond 10 "A NJ -
Leave Richmond 8 ~ NJ and arrive at
Charlottesville 8 p NJ.
The Mail Train Connects at Gordon sville
and Charlottesville with trains on the Or
ange, Alexandria and NJ enassas Railroad for
Alexandria, Washington, Philadelphia, New
York, Lynchburg, Knoxville, Chattanooga,
Memphis NV Orleans, Montgomery Mobile,
&c. At Staunton with stage-coachcs for Har-
risonburg, Weyer's Cave, Augusta Springs.
At Goshen, with coaches for Lexington, Ma
tural Bridge, Rockbridge Alum Springs and
tockbridge Baths. At Millboro with stages
for Bath Alum and Warm Springs. AT Gov
ington with stages for Hot and Healing
Springs. At Allegheny with stages .or Old
sweet and Red Sweet Springs; and at White
sulphur Springs with stages for salt Sui
phur Springs, LewisbuPg, Charleston, DC.
JAMES +. NET HERDAND,
Oct. 10, 1859. General Ticket Agent
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-11-19
miscellaneous advertisement,
THE LYNCHBURG REPUBLICAN.
Founded In Is4O.

q DAILY AND Ri-WEEKLY.
THIS established. popular and
A reliable Newspaper has been eonsidera-
ply enlarged, end now appears IN new and
Improved dress throughout, making il one
of the most attractive Journals in tlle State,
and therefore presents stronger claims than
ever upon lhe patronage OF the business and
reading public.
IN TrS POLITICS
The Republican will remain, as it ever has
been, strictly Conservative, and will devote
itself to that course of political conduct, with
a firm conviction that tbs the only sure way
to bring back the old days OF prosperity anu
happiness to the people of Virginia.
OUR POLITICAL NEWS
Win be gathered from the leading papers OF
the country, without regard to their politics
aud always be OF the freshest, and most reli-
able and interesting character.
OUR MONEY MARKET REPORTS
Are under the supervision ofan experienced
hnancler, and may be relied upon as in all
respects accurate.
OUR TOBACCO REPORTS
Comprise daily accounts 4 the transactions
Mt the Breaks in this city, full returns from
the various tobacco districts of Virginia,
and extracts from the leading reports OF tbs
Western and Southern markets.
TO THE FAMILY CIRCLE
The Republican will present strong attrac-
tions, as every effort will be made to present
the choicest and most Interesting selections
OF miscellaneous reading matter.
OUR CORRESPONDENCE
VIII embrace letters from all the principal
centres OF news; and particular attention
will be given TO faithful reports fall matters
fpublicinterest tranpiring in the State.
TO MAKE 1T A LIVE NEWSPAPER
Will be. in word, the chief effort and ambi
ton of the Ed ttors and Propritors of the Re
publican, and to this end we confidently ask
and expect the patronage OF the public.
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
The Republican offers superior advantages
Its circulation being very large. and daily
increasing.
TERMS:
DAILY. TRI' WEEKLY.
One year 81 90 One year IS 0
Six months 400 Six months 80
Three months 2 90 Three months s
TO CLUBS OF FIVE OR MORE,
The Daily will he furnished at six Dollars
per annum, and the Tri-weelzly at Four Dol
lars-payments to be made invariably in ad-
vance.
ag- Specimen copies will be furnished on
application.
Address
BETS, IIARDWICKE & FOSTER,
october 5, 1859. Editors and Propritors
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-11-19

Casaya Kings Bark unknown until middle Of the 18th
century Humboldt makes favorable its februge qualities a.
an antdote to Fever and Ague Intermittent MaIaou Feye his
extensive South American travels
In 64o was used by the esu at that time possessed
the secret its wonderful tonic properties and sold by
its own weight in silver p
no5o eighteen after Sir John Talbot employed with great
success IN France the of Fever Ague Dyspepsia
Nervous Affections Loss Appetite Weakness Debility Papaion
OF the Heart Diarhea ETC. In 1879 he sold the of its origin
to Louis XIV by whom dvuged 1t the all important
ingredient Brakes PLANTATION BTTERS preserved as il is
St Crox Rum makes tonic merit and one that should
be upon the sideboard of every family Drake the
sole Propetor of the celebrated PLANTATION BTERS are the
largest importers of Casaya Bark in America gathered
and cured under the immediate supervision an agent sent out 10
Brazil expressly for that purpose and aside from thousand
pounds which sold to the manufacturers Qunne used in
the preparing of these Ben which they indebted for their
wonderful success tonic.
The above cut the natives their native forest
gathering the Bark
Seem her Sfa.-1v s E .
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-11-19
Bone Flour. Bone Dust.
.,s FCSR SALE. ...'
PURE BRED HOGS AND FOWLS.

WI In Eli . NED w Ill II AL.
And other FARM SEEDS, ffom DIETz's Ex-
DETRIMENTAL FARM, Chambefsburg, Pa.
niEHL'S and Bonghton Beardless /;
- Weeks and Treadwell's Bearded White
Wheats; French White and Red Chaff; Pur-
pie Straw Bearded Red Mediterranean, and
German Amber Beardless, are the best, ear
lest, hardest and most productive Wheats
that can be recommended for general culti-
walton. Price IS per busbel. pounds of
any kind by mail, post paid for ST, Twenty
81. Twenty other varies of Wheat, Barley
and Oats, of last years importation. See
Dietz's Experimental Farm Journal send
and subscribe for it; only 81 50 per year; the
most useful journal printed. Address
GEORGE A. DEITZ,
August 20, lS69-lm. Chambersburg, Pa
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-11-19
CARPENTERING HOUSE BUILDING
rn AND UNDERTAKING.


THE undersigned desires to announce
Il to the public of Orange and The adjoining
counties that he has resumed his former calf
Ing, for which he was trained by years OF
study and practical experience, and is now
prepared TO do all kinds of
CARPENTERS WORK, HOUSE BUTLD.
ING IND MIL GA KING,
/ Will contract for Public and ITiUdte D,reU
tags, furnish Designs and 4HOdeEs and perform
all the duties required OF an experienced and
skilled architect.
Persons desiring to construct repair or I'M
rove MILLS OF any description, will do well
TO call on me, as | am particularly acuuaint-
ed with that branch OF my business, | will
also do the work ofan
UNDERTAKER
and supply COFFINS OF of such patterns and
prices as may be desired by eitheTthe wealthy
or the poor.
All work shall be done promptly, neatly,
IqltVuuy and In a tg0rL-ndn-llke manner, as /
shall employ none but the best hands.
In community where have been solong
and trust so we'll known, it is not necessa-
ry that L should give special reference or
1 refer to the work here
tofore done by me, and all l ask is q taiF
share of the patronage of my friends and
4. j. PEYTON.
Augnstz, 1868
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-11-19

W. Scythes, RalSes. Pitch Forks No and
Livingston's Plows, all description of Liv-
lnston Castings, Potts. Ovens, Griddles and
extra lids, all OF which l will sell very low
Z + cash. Z. w. KIRCHELOE.
10 10 .ISlR
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-11-19
n s.TnOMAs,
Attorney At Law,

sIANAhDsNILE, VA"
w LII practice in all of the Courts
ties Collections OF claims pro or antly attend
"a To- discharges m Bankruptc V obtained.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-11-19
q. A. AND M. RAILROAD.

IN and alter Monday, Oct. 4, 1863,
~ one daily passenger tram will run be-
tween Washington and Lynchburg, con-
Meeting at Gordonsvlle with the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad to Richmond, Covington
and the Virginia Springs; at Lynchburg for
West and Southwest, and at Washington for
the North and Northwest
Through tickets and baggage checked to
all prominent points.
Leave Washington daily at I 90 a. m, Alex
andria at Is q. M, and Orange at II II p. H.
Leave Iynchburg northward. at s 30 a H.
and Orange 30 p. M, arriving at AleXan-
drla A. p. m. and at Washington % p. M
train for Manassas Branch will leave
Alexandria daily, excepting Sunday, at Is
a. M, arriving at Strausburg at | 81 p. M,
and at Harrisonburg at4 40p. m. Eastward,
leave HarrisonbIrg mt Is a. m. arriving at
Manassas Junction with Northbound train
on main line, arrive at Alexandria at 40
ID.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-11-19
Pacific GuauO.

WE have just received cargo of So
w luble Pacific Guano, which we offer for
sale at $50 per ton. WATrLES 81 o D.,
Sole Agents, No II, King St., Alexandria.
August ~ ls69.-2m.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-11-19
TO Housekeepers.

JUST received lot of prime Crctim-
y Der Pickles put up in vinegar of the very
best quality and warranted TO keep any
length of time, which will be sold In quanti-
ty to suit families.
e ". KINcHFTOE.
aepteplbai II, 1890.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-11-19
UNE4UALLED INDUCEMENTS I
GET UP YOUR CLUBS FOR ls70il
PETERS0E'S MAGAZINE,

I
THE CHEAPEST AND BERT OF THE MoNTnLIEs
TO every person getting up a club for
Peterson $ Magazi ne, we will send gratis,
a copy of our premium Mezzotint for fram :
ing Isle ~ Inches by I6) 1t is called "Our
Father Who art in Heaven and is the most
elegant engraving ever offered. To persons
getting p large clubs, an extra copy of The
Magazine will be sent in addition and it is
as easy to get up a large club for Peterson as
small one for other Magazines. Blu. see
the terms below!
Petersons Magazine gives more for the
money, and of a better quality, than any
other. 1t contains every year. nearly 1859
pages, ii steel plates, II dou ble-si2ed nam.
moth colored steel fashion plates, ana about
1000 wood engrtvings-an all of this for ON
ly Two Dollars year, or u collar less than
Magazines OF its class. 1t Is, therefore, oin-
phatically
THE MAGAZINE FOR THE TIMES.
In addition to the usual number OF short
er stories, there will be given in 1870 at least
five original copyrighted NoNeleis, viz:
THE PRISONER or 7EIE BASTTLE, r
~ Mrs. 1dlsa 8. Sfephe1ls.
THE SECRET Il B4fRTR.AM'S HOLAfiF,
By Mrs. Jane q. dustin.
K1IHLEE1N'S 10 " STORY
BIZ Tie author Of . .flel's Sir Launches.
An ENEHY'S REVE-N6iE
now TT ENDED,
By f1tuak Lee Benedict.
In the number and beruty OF its ilustrn-
lions Also Pete son is unr1Yalled. The Pub
ltsner challenges comparison between its
STEEL AND MEZloTINT ENGRAyINGS
and those of other Magazines, and one steel
engraving at least in eacn number.
MAMMOTH CULORED FASHION PL ATIlS
Eacn number has supurb double size
colored Fashion plate.
COLORED PATTERNS IN EMBROIDERY
CROCHET etc.
RECEIPTS FOR COOKING,
THE TOILETTE, SICK ROOM, etc.
New and fashionable Music in every nun.
Der. Also, Hints on Horticulture, Equee-
trlanism, and other matters interesting to
ladies.
TERMS.-Alwnys in Advance.
One copy, for one year, 81; copies. Year,
81; copies, Tor year, IS; copies, for yeah
S6 20 copies year, and to getter up of clu
s.; copies one year. and to getler upo
club, Sl2; Ii copies one year, and TO get ter
up OF club, $50; Is copies one year, and TO
getter up of club. S2i
specimen copies send gratis, to those wish
ing to get up "a club.
Address, Postpaid
CHARLES ]. PETERSON,
No. 305,Chestnut5tr set, Philadelphia, Ia.
October To-, 1869