davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-06
Brs,,it of the Election

The result Of the election in Tonnes
scr which we believe to have gone for
seutsr by an overwhelming majority, Is
not easily computed. That the State
has passed forever out of the hands Of
the extreme radicals and proscriptionists,
would seem to be without doubt. But
it has not passed into Dcmocrotic hands,
for il would seem that the movement
for universal amnesty and impartial suf'
frape which bad its inception in Viz
ginia is likely to sweep every Southern
State, while it must be supported by
the Conservative and thinking men
of the North. There is, then, hence
forth new organization Of parties, the
old Republican or Prescription party
and the Conservative Republican or lib
eral party. We prefer to call it by th'
name of Liberal, and TO ignore th'
existence of such party as Democrats
i've could never win upon their plat
form. and could not desire to win upo'
such platform as that which is enuncl
ated by the ProscIiptive Republican
party at the South. Then should th
Conservative Republicans win slissis
sipp, and Texas, as we think they will,
n similar movement must. take place
West Virginia, which will carry tba
State, and we can enter Congress wit
a Conservative Republican representa-
ton from FIVE States. This will forr
a nucleus around which can be mar
sba,led all the conservative elemen
of the old Republicans and :he NOR
moderate Of the Democrats, TO form
national Liberal party that can win
triumph in the next Presidential elcc
zion. The fruits of this election, whicl
are of local nature, are of infnitel
more importance than those OF nationa
character. The people are enfranchised
and VIC can now hope for an end to pre-
soriptivs measures and of Ku>Klu
bsgaboos, and an end of highway rot
berry and assassination, and to hav
peace in the land once more. Their
will be feeling Of safety, and capit'
will seek inrestment among our isor
ribbed mountains.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-06
Was Dc the Ku-KiuD Clan ?

pfftO ~ tfsC - tt-Aht'SD Os''"'
The Radicals of Marysville attempted
to prevent Ex-President johnson from
speaking at that place during his recent
visit, but failed in their attempt to or
ganizc regular mob. We are not
informed how many Ku>Klux and ex-
rebels we're engaged in this disgraceful
affair. Heretofore the Ku-Klux did it,
and the Ku.klux were ex.rebels, and Of
course .the rebels did this, as the Radi-
Gals never do anything like whipping
ministers, burning churches, and pro-
venting the ablest friend the Union ever
had from speaking. They are wonder
full defenders Of liberty. "Oh, Liberty
how many crimes have been perpetratcd
in thy name "rlv
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-06

We have heard the name Of Col.
Ovens mentioned as candidate for the
United States Scus'e 1t has been
been customary TO elect euc from East
and one from West Of the Blue Ridge.
As a pure, upright, allie, houcst man
from West of tho Ridge, who is quali>
fed for the position, by having his disa-
bilities remov, d, We suggest Judge
John W. Johnston, of Abingdon. No
filter man can be found in the State.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-06

HAVANA, VIA key WEST. July 81 On
Wednesday five thousand negro insurgents
attacked Puerto Principe, aud raided the
city. Four hundred Spanish troops attacked
them, and after severe struggle the insur-
gents retired 10 good order, having captured
and destroyed provisions valued at fifty
thousand dollars. The SpaDiards lost eleven
killed. The insug gents left thirty-four
wounded 10 town.
Patriot attachments destroyed fortified
plantations and defeatedsthe Spanish Colo.
rel Camaro, wounding him and compelling
his retreat.
The negro raid on Puerto Prrcipe g
bled many Cubans TO scape from the Span
iards.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-06
r.,LL7RAPHIC NEWS.

BErwEEN GRANT AND MA.
PoLEoN.

Correspondence BEfwEEN GRANT AND MA.
POLEoN., a
Nkw YoRK, July 2s.-4.The following. is
furnished us by The Franklin line Of tele'
Pans, July %, s:l5 A. NJ TIE Enpero,
Of the French 10 he President 9f TIE U,ntec
States, Washington L am highly gratified
10 iuaugurate the new liie Of telegraph
which mites France WIN inc On'eo
States nv sending to on the expression o.
my ,od wishes for you and for the pros
periiy of the United States.
(Signed) NAro al ~
WAsHtNurov, D. c., July 2S.-The Pres
idsnt of the United States 10 The Emperor
of the French--I cordially reriprocAte yoln'
qooI wishes, and trust that ibe liberal poll
ey Of the United States, pu snant to wtici
this cattle has been landed, may result II
maty such means Of communicate n, es
pecisIly between this country and its ear
Hest ally and fIiend.
ignrd) W. GRANu'N
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-06

Extracts from Mr.. JOhnson's u cunt
willie speech.


willie speech.
81 have always maintained that SO
session was abclitionism, and abolition.
ism secession, and consequently that. an
abolitionist Was secessionist, and u
secsssionist an abolitionist."
"Two, characters which, need close
watching--a Yankee.rebel and a.rebel-
Radical"
" At first it was claimed that the debt
must be made 10 order to save the gov,
eminent. Now tho government must
DO lost tosAre the debt. Strange reason
ing; ana for letting the debt 60 10
order to save the government" 81 4
"Grant second Washington Like
Dicgenese's goose, Washington had two
logs and 50 has Grant; Washington was
without feathers aud so is Grant but
just llnro the parallel ceases." y,
"I'he expenses Of the government for
the three years Of peace succeeding the
rebellion only lack l0O,0OOO0o Of
eqOaliIing the entire expense of tho
same for the seyepty,iwo years pre-.
ceding the rebellion, and including tb,
war Of 1912 and tho one with Mexico
He,s's what ralic llza d.es'
"Thcre never was q gosernmen
which made heavy debt 10 carry on
war with, shat ever paid IT,"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-06
DON CARLOS III.
sketch OF tho Leader OF the New Rsvo
luton In Spain.
[From the n. Y. Herald. July 2eth.l

From the N Y Herald, July 26th.l
Carlos LUIS Maria Fernando, Count de
Monte mo in, is the eldest son ard heir Of
DIN Carlos, tte I,retender, by his wife
Maria Frabcisca de Assis, daughter of
King John VI, of Portugal, and was born
on January 81, 1878. After the disastrous
defeat OF DIN Carlos ii IN 1899, by the
'Oyal troops under Generals Espirtero and
Narvaez, he retired successfully to Arance
and Austria, and eve ,tuAlly ahdca'ei in
favor of his eldest ION, in the year 1873
la the year 1876 the Count de Montemoln
| n Bonrges aud took up his abode 10 Il
lend. In the month of April, 1880, he
made an atteup to introduce himself into
Spain under disguise, hat WIS arrested and
confined in the citadel of Perpignan for
few days. To the year 1850 he married
Maria Carolina Ferdinanda. sister TO the
late King Ferdinand IT., Of Naples. III
considering that he possessed good right to
the throne Of Spain, the recent revolution
against O neen Isabella stimulated his en-
deavors TO recognize his party, which were
carried on from Paris, in which city he has
been living for some time. On the 18Th
inst he succeeded in evading the vigilance
of the French police who were placed to
watch his movements, aud although holly
pursued made good his entry into Spain.
Successive kilograms have proved the fact
that his party Is of considerable magnitude
aud dispersed throughout the country. -
Should he once succeed 10 concentrating
his adherents 10 a manner to effectively re-
sist the government forces 1t may he the
commencement Of one of the bloodirst
epochs experienced by that unfortunate
peninsula for many years.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-06
SteubenVille, OhiVIFemale Seminary

Delightfully."- situated on the banks Of the Ohio
Forty years III successful operation. Unusual adj
vantages in solid and ornamental branches. School
year of forty weeks begins SEPTEMBER Z, 1869
Entire expcrs> about 5000 week. Ttoenty.fre
per cent. deduction for daughters Of Mtaisters
Send for catalogue to Rev CHAS. c. BEATTY, d.
D., Ill. D., Superintendent, or Rev A. NJ. REID,
A. " Principal.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-06
HNHIRTY YEARS' Experience
l \ In fhp Hlfseo,faa1pllf ff' 4 L1.nllf1.

and Sexual ID sseases.-4 Physiological Vicse
Of Marriage.--T The cheapest book ever published
containing nearly 800 pages, and 100 fine plates and
engravings OF the anatomy OF the human organs in a
state Of health and disease, with treatise ON carly
errors, its depiorable consequ upon the mind
body, with the anthors plan Of troatment-the only
rational and successful mode of cure shown by a
report OF cases treated Aitrnthful adviser to the
married and those contemplating marriage who en-
terrain doubts Of their physical condition. Sent free
OF postage to any address receipt Of 20 cents in
stamps postal currency, by addressing DR.. LA
CROlX, No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y. The
author may be consulted upon any OF the diseases
upon which HE books treat, either personally or by
mail ana medicines sent to any part of the world
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-06
KENTUCKY.

FIFTY THOUSAND DEMOCRATIC MAJoRItY.
DavIsvILLE, Aug. 8 Several pistol rows
atte nded the election, but no one was killed.
The city goes d mocratic by 5000 m ] ritz,
the State probably by $4,000. The r pub
leans claim fifteen to twenty members OF
the LeRislature H.-.. Hr t.....H
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-06

CHIEAMEN LABORERS COMING.
OMAHA, Aug. 2-The wo-kmen on the
railroad bridge have struck. Chinese are
coming to take their places. si bs1
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-06
Bustat 4sms
: rpIDAv, August s, 1864

Tie Editors of the Nsws arenot respon-
s,hlcsOr the opinions expressed by CORES
ronderts.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-06

-rr stf j.. ANDERSON. & co.
NENTLEMEN in want of Clothing can
W save money by buying out Of the large
Stock at J II. An DRESON s. co.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-06


A BOOK BY GENERAL LEE willawak-
ensuCh'speciol interest, that we are glad to
call attention to it. The USlvEIsITY Pun
LISTING COMPANY of No. 4 Bond Street
New York, announce that they have now in
press, and will issue in few weeks, "Me-
moirs Of the War;" by Gen. henry Lee,
thoroughly revised and corrected by Gen.
R. u. Lee, who has added, also, an entire
ly hew biography Of his father, prepared
by him from private and personal materials
never before osed. II win be n large and
handsome octave volume, illustrated by
new steel portraits of Gen. Henry Lee and
Gen. Nathaniel Greene beautiful steel en-
gtnvings Of "Marion Crossing I g Pedee. ~
and the Surrender of Corvallis" and
five original maps and plans. Our readers
need not be told that this is a work of great
interest and value. 1t is the standard his.
tory Of military operations at the South
during the revolutionary war, and as such
is book which every reading man should
possess but its interest and value are
both greatly increased by Gen. Robert Il.
Lees thorough revision and correction, and
by the valuable biography Of his father
which he has written aud added to il.
We are sure that this announcement,
alone, is sufficient TO give the book a very
great sale, hut when w0 add that Gen. Lee
is personally interested in its pu olication,
such q sale is made certain.
As we learn that the book is TO be sold
by canvosslng agents only, those who desire
to engage in its sale should make early APP
plcation to the publishers.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-06

ToR THE BOYS OF VIRGINIA. There is a
boy Of 10 years ofage in Blackhawk county,
Iowa, whose father died three years ago,
leaving his widow and sou an eighty acre
farm burdened with n 81 900 mort gage. He
has taken sole charge Of the farm, p,id of
the mortgage, purchased n harvester, o
sulky pillow, o wagon and set Of harness,
besides an $50 sewing machine for bis moth.
err, and is now out Of debt. lie is member
of the Cellar Valley Agricultural Society,
and atteds school three months eadll winter
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-06


VIRGINIA roIIrIos, "A Washington .els-
garr to the New York Herald Of Sunday,
says; +r
There is semi-oiiioi authority for stating
that the rumcred removal of General Candy
to Mississippi and his supersedure by
General Mcdowell is untrue. In relation
TO the administration Of the test oath il is
also understood that Odnly will be guided
by instructions from General Shermen, who
bao the entire reconstruction affairs und his
CONTROL by the law, and as fully three weeka
must yet elapse before General Candy eill
be ready to promulgate his order concerning
the result Of the elections, registration aud
assembling Of the Legislature, tho matt err
may by that time be favorably considered
Leading politicians on both sides in Virgin
Ia are satisfied that the test-oath will not
be administered, aud the proposed fusion
Of both parties is one Of the best evidences
OF this result. ln
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-06
THE LATEST ATTRACTION is. AT
JOSEPH R. ANDERSON & cos.

r AIDES desiring to purchase beautiful
IL Styles and Cheap Dry Goods, viii save
money by calling at <
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-06

INFORMANT TO LlouoR DsALERs.--New
revenue decisions are the order Of the day.
but II is best for dealers TO keep posted II
they would avoid trouble. The following in
regard to stand casks has just been issued
from the Commissioner ut Washington
Bat inasmuch as this decision regard.
ing the casks called stand casks has been
qnitsre1ently made assd Is not generally
knowe. before resortiagr 20 the extreme
measures yoa'will please give notice to par
ties using them that they must either aban.
don their use or'compiy with the provisions
Of section forty.seventh, by having them
inspected and gauged and marked or bran
dod as required by thar section. as often AZ
they are fned. Their use should be al /.
continued by holding tho dealers 20 strict
compliance with the law"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-06
Great Distribution
BY the Metropolitan Gift 60.
CASH GIFTS TO THE AMOUNT OF 100000.
EyERYTrCI{ET DRAWS A PRIZE.

5Cash its each $50 900 40 Cash Gifts, cachs 900
10 % - 10000 200 90 40 500
20 5000 400 loo
so Elegant Rosewood Pianos each 5000 to $500
20 Z" " Meldeons 80 IS to 100
500 Sewing Machines 60 to 176
500 Gold Patches Is to 300
Cash Prizes silver ware, &c, valued at 81 100000
A chance todfaw any OF tho'above Prizes for Zoe Z
Tickets describing Prizes are sealed In Envelopes
and well mixed On receipt Of 70 a SEALED Ticket
is drawn without choice and sent by mail &c any
address The prize named upon 1t will be delivered
to the ticket-holder payment Of Oae Dollar.
Prizes are Immediately sent TO any address by ex-
press return mail.
You will know what your prize is before you pay
for Il. AIy Prize exchanged for another Of same
rdiue. No Blanks. Our patrons can depend on fair
dealing.
References = We select The fol- swing from many
who have lately drawn valuable prizes aud kindly
permitted to publish them; andrew J Burns,
Chicago, Sl0 900; Miss Clara Walker Baltimore,
Piano, $500; James NJ. Matthews, Detroit, $1,000;
John T.. Andrews, Savannah, $1,000; Miss Agnes
Simmons, Charleston, Piano, 5000
We publish no names without permission.
ODtatOps ~ the Press :'' The 1lrm IA reliable and
deserve THEN success Tribune, May S. &c
know them 10 he n fair dealing firm IN Y Herald,
May 2ss "a frioud OF Ours drew $500 prize, which
was promptly rpceivedf"-Daiiy News, June g.
Send for circular Liberal inducements to Agents,
Satisfaction guaranteed. Every package Of Scaled
Envelopes contsins ONE CASH GIFT. Six Tickets
for 81 10 for 81; So for IS; 10 for SIS. All letters
should be addressed to
HARPER. WILSON a co..
july % II
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-06

UNHE LARGEST STOCK OF BOYS
l. Clothing even brought TO this market,
at j. r. ANDERSON & co.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-06
sPANIARDs RoBBuNG TUE CRADLE AND TIE
GRAVE"

HAVANA, July 30.--The Governor of the
jurisdiction of Trinidad orders all Spaniards
between Is and 60 years to arms. Persons
unfit for active service in the field are ord
cred to garrison towns. The press here
pra ses the measure and demands its appli-
cation throughout the island.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-06
New Goodsi, N w Goods
THE CRY rs STILL rHEr COM,


THE CRY rs STILL TREr conn,
HAvIN0 purchased the entire STOCK Of yor
A6 Fashionable Goods Of Mr.. !. A. BrCkNsma
bought by him during the last month in Inc ni hh'
pal Eastern Cities for Cash, at greatly rcd6cd' n
se az" Sn nsI psm y ss, many
press Am now prepared 10 offer 10 ms -. /,
friends, as well as the friends Of the ssa many
Buckner far greater inducements than hsro,S,AT
ever offered IN this any other marker sovots
Baltimore or East Of Memphis, Tenn 'Ou'n o.
FOR THE LADIES
have every quality Of Dress Goods s.o..
the cheapest Prints to the finest sin.
French and English Merinoes, No.
samoiques, Lawns, Challies.
Spring Delaines, etc, etc.
Small Bonnets, large enough
in style for the Biggest Woman In
Tennessee, Ladies' Hats Of every al.
scription and price--from the shans =
Turtle Shell to an Umbrella, and Or,s
worth from so cents to IS,
For TsR GENTLEMEN NEXT
A MAMMOTH STOCK OF
READY.MADE CLOTHING
AND PTgcE GOODS
houscs either in Rals;mo,. many VII. lc'als
Calf SLin and nroo.s. VI Norfolk.
Rack & white AI1;n m poo's'
Fine Go;ters Wsltjnr ., i III iiau,
rur CIV, onEM s,,,ems lug uoWn Shoes
NE On'iD"H"' "oS' HAVE THEIR
SHARE IN THIS ELEGANT ~
AssnpruprA
Ana LOT thelr especial benefit have bougbe
dozen Chlld Neiociped.s, the latest
thing OUT ana the Great Mammoth
p, EiePnan', wnloh will be on
W.D. JONES' NEW BRANCH STopp
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-06

TFYoU WANT GOOD COFFEE AND
l. Groceries, go to .- .-..-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-06

TuMoRs, ULoBks on ON SoRKs are caused by
an impure state Of the Blood. ..I
Mover attempt TO cure an old sore by means OF
ointments, salyes, &c, alone. Nature often max
outlet OF this Kind as "safety valve 10 throw
cd the Impurities of the Blood. Cleanse the Blood
thoroughly FIRST, and the old viii get well itself
because nature has no further need for n. Evidence
comes 70 us from many quarters Of effected IN
OF this Kind, one Ia which the ulcer bad run on
10 such an eNtont that the limb WAS pronounced
gangrenous by physician and the next step would
have been resort to the surgeons knife. Happily,
however, kosadalis was tried and cure The result
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-06

TT YOU WANT SCHOOL BOOKS AND
l. Stationery, go to
JR ANDERSON & COZ.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-06

Bay- ALL kinds of Job work. nea,ly
executed al lis Office.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-18

PtrALuN1AE BKzuD TINA bucoiio
youth. m estray from the muddy village Of
Petaluma. in California. came down from the
PoSonip on Wednesday mornings stage.
Upon arriving At the Empire City. +" and seeing
the cars and the screaehing locomotive nov
ing here and there as things Of life. he vas 30
completely confused at the startling panorama
that flashed upon his bewildered vision that
he lost his equilibrium Of mind by the din Of
life and activity around the Cosmopolitan.
1t struck him that he must call on John Ellis.
whom he found at last, and speedily returned
to take the cars for his foggy home on the
slough. At the depot, he found more rush
ing here and there" than before, wien he be-
thought himself Of his baggage. which con-
sisted OF q roll of blankets and a box. and
rushed frantically in search of them; when. 10
his establishment, the baggage master refused
to check such articles. Time was limited.
the signal Tor departure was given, and gath
ering up his bundle, he made q rush. The
train was in motion; he missed the first step.
and the second, and was butted down by the
last car, to the amusement of the fun loving
crowd assembled. The boys encouraged him
by shouting; Run, run, the cars will stop for
you' The ''last man" chung to his bedding,
and sailed in like scared coyote, but in the
race the contents Of his bundle began to drop
out, first n chunk of beef, which was gobbled
by porker; then loaf of bread, that was
captured by an Indian; then peck Of apples
and bottle Of Sonoma county milk At
this crisis all was in a perfect roar of mirth.
The shouting so confused the verdant young
man from Sonoma, who had lost his grub and
box, that he was more bewildered than ever.
II was too rich chase, and the conductor,
who was looking out, nearly conyulsed with
laughter, stopped the train, to the joy Of the
last man." He will always remember his
race after the train in Elko.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-18

How OUE Town CAME TO De CALLED EIKo.
This question is involved in considerable OBJ
SECURITY. 1t seems however that Mr.. Charles
Crocker acted as god-fath TO this town, as
we'll as to the others brought into existence by
the railroad. II also fell 10 his lot to name
the different locomotives on the road. The
worthy Director had great passion for nam
ing the latter after wild animals; rs illastra-
tons, we have the Leviathan, Reindeer and An
telope. When asked what name should be
given to this station, having the deer family
in mind, he consulted his list, and decided
Oh elk merely adding the vowel 'o"to strength
ell the word; hence, the name Elko
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-18
THE ELKO INDEPENDENT.
50ATURDAY. DECEMBER ~. lses-

R,1LnoAp Drsfncr.-We were shown this
week, by Thomas Cox. some very fine speci-
mems of copper and silver ore from Railroad
district. The Mammoth ledge is represented
rs being one Of the largest and best-dehned
quartz veins in the district, and is said to meas
ure full thirty feet in width Of nearly solid ore.
The ore is Of the peacock order and carries
copper gold and silver. From tests made.
and the vast and apparently ineIhaustible
quantity of ore In sight, the owners feel the
most unbonnded confidence in soon being
able 10 develop mine that will rank among
the foremost in the State. Pieces of ore from
this mine will turn out, by melting in IN ordi-
nary furnace, one-half their size of copper. and
are frequently coated with silver and gold.
The ore can be hauled to Palisades during
the Winter months and shipped to San Fran
CISCO where it hns ready sale. This discovery
is comparatively new one. and the owners,
who are residents of this town, are pushing
work ahead, determined to make it pay as
soon as possible. 1t is refreshing to see Nose
Haines of late, since he has become a capital
list by the acquisition of this and other mines
in Railroad district; but he wears his honors
well. The Rainbow and Maria Louisa lodges
are considered hrst-class mines by all who
have seen them. Railroad district is fast
looming up, and by Spring it will be in full
blast 49, - - -....saaFr-- . -..-.....-
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-12-18

At the "Snnth Clans headquarters at the
Postoffice, in Elko, can he found every descrip-
ton Of children's toys, holiday presents. fam
lily books, diaries for 1870, musical instr,I-
ments, rich tea sets, writing desks, work box
es, skates, parlOr lamps, and genuine French
perfurnery. All who expect to make holiday
presents had better call Mt once before all the
best articles are gone. Il. +. Brooks has al
ready disposed of over five hundred dollars
worth Of his very attractive goods and offers
TO furnish Christmas trees, festivals and par
ties Of every description with candies, fruits
toys, and musical instruments ut very low hg-
ures