davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-05
who Wrote ..Brittatn,s Ida ?"

The Rev, Alexander Grosart, the lucky gen.
tleman who raised and settled the question of
doXes," long assigned to Bacon, has made
another venture in literary Identification. His
secoud appearance is less imposing and i'm
portant than the first; yet the question here
iaised is OF considerable literary interest, in so
far as IL touches the fame of two of our
greatest poets. who wrote Brittan's Ida ?" Is
the query which he now starts, and in some sort
answers.
Every reader of old poetry is aware that this
poem may be found in all collected editions of
Sponsors works, and that IN all modern edi-
tons of that poet it appears under protest:
We are convinced" says Mr.. Collier, "lhat
Spenser was not the author OF 'Brittains Ida."
Warton and Todd were Of the same opinion.
Still, work which nobody assigns to Spenser's
muse is always included in Sponsors works.
''Brit,ain's IDA" is piece of some merit. 1t is
sweet in lire and strong in flavor. It is full of
youth. The poet, indeed, tells us 1t is an early
effort; perhaps maiden effort OF his pel:-
But stay bold shepherd Here thy fooling stay.
Nor trust TOO much unto thy neaC-tOnQuH
1t is certainly warm in toue: reckless with
the free auimal gayety OF twenty hve. The
blood Is hot tie lit is quick; and every line is
charged with a youlniul spirit. Yet this
piece, unpublished until 1923, has been attr-
buted TO Shakespeare as well as 10 spenser; in
which case it must have been written in his
ripesI time.
A careful Ie pprusal Of 'Brittain's Idan leaves
upon our mind strong impression-we do no.
like TO say conviction, OF these two pouts:-t
That the poet who composed II was very young
and (2) that the date OF composition was close
upon that of publication. So lar from being Il
| work of Edmund SpeDser, 1t is not in his mood,
| not in his method. weak imi' ator could not
| call it in SpeDser's manner; we do not mean
| SIMPLY as to style, thought, and cadence, put
| even as to period. 10 Brittain's Ida" there is
no trace of the great Elizabethan age; and the
man who could class the Faerie Queeue' with
| such a work would not scruDe 70 confuse the
| Ola Red saud stone with the Chalk. Brit
| lalp's lda' belongs in struc ure and in rhyth m
TO the opening days OF Charles the FIRST. II il
| belongs 10 the age o. James The First can onl
| he 10 the end OF that sovereiRn's reign.
| AnoIg the poets to whom "Brttaln's Ida
| has been ascribed by uDcrilical publishers auc
| critical editors are Spenser, Shakespeare, anC
| Phlr eas Fletcher. Wskley, the hrst publisher
assigned it 10 spenser on the ground that ne ~ hi'
noet. This was publishers trick, TO winch n'
Weight n eed be allowed. Bright, the an'iquary
| assigned IL to Shakespeare; an assignment
| scarcelv less absurd than that OF Wakley, win
| ort having the trade excuse fo- being grong
| Warton was The frst " suggest Shiness Fis'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-05
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at 1919.
AT ~. HyaciDthe, Canada, the snow is ten
feet deep.
"A Boston burglar is held for extradltion in
Montreal.
The people of Nashville are pleased with
Grants inaugural address.
The steamboat Agnes ran on a snag and
sunk, at WarrentoD, Mississippi yesterday.
The San Franclscane celebrated the inaugu-
ration OF President Grant with great coat.
The Holsata, from Southampton, and
Eagle, from Havana, have arrived at New York.
Patrick Mcclure, yesterday, assaulted and
fatally wounded his wife, i'll Worcester, Massa
cbusetts.
The Judiciary Committee Yesterday asked
to be relieved OF further inquiry into the case
OF Judge Busteed.
The lower house of the Maine Legislature
yesterday refused to abolish capital punish
ment by q vote OF 95 to 40.
Bishop Fevre, OF Detroit, native of Bel
GUM, died last night, at his residence, OF cry
sipelas at the age OF SO years.
6. The citizens of Indianapolis held prayer
meeting III behalf of the new President at the
hour of Inauguration.
"A broken rail on the Housatonic Railroad,
near Lennox, Mass, threw a car down an
emoankment, and seriously injured twelve
persons.
Hop. Seth Padelford, of Providence, Rhode
Island, has been nominated by the Republicans
( for Governor of that State. General Burnside
declining to all Ow the use of his name for an
other term of office.
New Hampshire fred her guns, rang her
bells, s,and flung her banners to the breeze yester-
day, in honor of the inauguration of the hero of
DoDelson, VicksbuTg, and Appomattox Court
House as President OF the United States.
AT Quebec, yesterdays a lad name Chaloners,
shot and MORALLY wounded an officer of the
SD Foot Regiment named Whitaker. The cause
Whitaker to ChaloneI's sister,. The Lad has
been arrested,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-05
INAUGURATION DAY.
Iccident to General Grant,s Father,

President Grants father met with a severe
accident yesterday He became separated from
the Presidents party while on the platform,
efter the Inauguration, and accosliDg Mr. Drggs,
eX.member OF Congress from Michigan, asked
him 10 conduct him out of the Capitol, saying
that when he reached the grounds all would be
right. Mr.. briggs replied that he would accom-
peny him, and proceeded to conduct him out
OF the rotunda, and through private door on
the east side OF the Capitol. Approac hing the
stairs Mr.. Grant withdrew MS arm from that of
Mr.. briggs, and reached 1t forth as IL to guide
himself BY the side of the wall down the stairs.
Just at this time he made misstep, and fell
back ward down eight or ten OF the stoue steps,
striking his head against them ard badly injuripg
his right hip ana sustaining other damage, but
not breaking any bones. general inquiry was
made as to who the elderly gentleman was, and
when the name Grant was mentioned, 1t was
evident that additional interest was excited in
his behalf. MIR. Driggs, with asslstarce, carried
him to private room and pre- cured sumulant,
which was administered to the sufferer, and he
was then conVeyed IN carriage TO General
Grants private residence.
He arrived there before Mrs. Grant aud her
children returned from The Capitol. They had,
they said, looked al around for hr. Grant, but
somehow missed him in the cloWd
The Inauguration Ball.
The new wing of the Treasury Department
was elegantly arranged tor the nou'otnclai
Inauguration festivities. The various rooms
aDpro priated for the purpose were decorated
with portraita, hags, aud evergreens Ihe crowd
was in mense, and rendered locomotlon at Times
difficult. .
There were many elegant toIlettes, and not
few distinguished gentlemen were IN the assem- "a
blaee. At 10 80 p. M. President Grant and wife,
and Vice President Colfax and wife, and tue
latter's immediate relatives, came INTO tne
building. and were conducted to the prlVate
room set apart foe them by the conn co nml'.ee; zee
They we're accompanied by invited Irlenas' anu anu
the diplomatic corps composed part OF 'nis
dense crowd pressed around the door, and
4, "A arNxa onaa mt
them 10 an upper room, designated Tor the
reception. There the President and vice
preside at and their wives received the congra
tniations of tbeir friends, as well as those whc
were merely attracted by curiosity. The Com
mittee on Dancing had prepared programn n'
Tor the purpose There was an abundance o
music. and bat very little dancing: owing 20 tn'
Wsnt Of room There was no comfort anywhere
In the building, and many we're giad 70 escap'
from the pressure.
waw oA. J.0 POcketed sundry Bills JUS
h"" ms IL was Leaving. ....
The folio sing bIlk we're p:cketed BY PTes'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-05

spect would never have been tolerated for q
single night. Let our managers look 10 H.
People might take II into their heads to fud
that strange entertainment altogether unne-
cessary and derogatory to the dignity Of the
stage, even in London. rf
The English are reported TO be adopting
the American Convention system for nomi.
mating members Of Parliament.
The agricultural population Of France has
diminished six per cent. in the last twenty
years by the emigrat ion TO towns.
The new liveries OF the Austrian Ambas-
sador's servants, ordered for his state presen-
tation to the Pope, cost above SIC, 1000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-05

dent Johnson:- reorganinng the judicial
system, act for reducing the navy and marlDe
cOfpe. act for the further security of equal
rights in the District OF Columbia, MIR. Schencx'a
bill TO strengthen the public credit, resolution
authorizing the Secretary of War 10 lend 10 II
hundred stand OF arms and equipments for the
use OF vistlEg military TO appear NJ the inaugura-
ton OF General Grant, act granting permission
to build a bridge over the Willamette rlver In
Oregon.
General Grants Last Official Acts.
The last papers sipned by General Graut as
General Of the Army OF the Uniied STATES were a
number OF documents intended for reference to
the Secretary of War, and two warrants Tor Hos
pital Stewards In the my. They we're ore.
tented to him by Colonel Leet, Assistant Adju-
tant-Genoral on his staff, as soon as he reac he'd
headquarters this morning, and these received
his last official signature as General.
General Grants voice, in delivering his inau-
gural, was not audible except TO persons on or
near the frent of the platferm. but at every
pause the satisfaction manifested by those near
at hard was responded to by cheers and shouts
from the crowd more distant, and some OF the
points OF the address were quickly circulated
from mouth 10 mouth, and made The occasion
for appleuse, even some time after tbeil utter
ance. Reporters and CORES Dondeuts were, of
course, near at hand, jotting down the words of
the address, and noting The various incidents Of
the scene; AID Brady aud his assistants, on a
high scaAolding which had been erected about
6ity feet IN front of the platform and looked
ike frame work for digging au artesiqn well,
we're rom uue TO Time manipulating tner
cameras, ana making an imperishaole record Of
the scene.
"Little Nellie"
During the delivery OF the address, little
Nellie Grant was lifted over the shoulders OF the
intermediate spectators aud set down by the
side Of her father, where sbe stood for some
time, unseen and unDoticed by him, but 80
smiling and happy, and brightly innocent in her
expression, that her presence seemed to lend a
CLEAN OF sunshine 10 the scene, and the incident
called forth many expressions of pleasure and
admiration. At the conclusion of the address
the President was warmly congratulated by
hundreds of his friends, and soon afterwards
lett in his carriage for the White House, where,
it is understood, he will hold reception thi.
afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-05
"Iittle Nellie -
THE NEW SPEAKER,
of the Hon. James g. Blaine 90
the New House.

Yesterday, after the Inaugural was concluded,
the new House of Repre- sentatlyes proceeded to
were made and the vote was taken, resulting
for james G: Blame tMe.),. 13e; Tor Michael c.
Kerr und.), 81: AID the Clerk thereupon
announced that Mr.. Blaine was duly elected
speaker of the House of Representatives for the
Forty first Congress, and appointed Messrs.
Dawes and Kerr 10 conduct HIM 10 the Speak
er's char.
The ceremony having been performed amid
Speaker elect delivered his opening address,
saying:-
ADDRESS OF MR.. BLAINE.
Gentlemen of the House OF Representatives.
l thank you profoundly for the great honor
which your votes have just conferred upon me.
The qualification which this signal mark of your
confidence brings to me, finds its only draw
back in the difidence with which 1 assume the
weIghty duties devolved upon me. Succeeding
TO chair made illustrious bv the services OF
such eminent statesmen and skilled parliament
tarians as Clay, and Stevenson, and Polk, and
Winthrop, and Banks, and Grow, and Colax, /
may well distrust my ability to meet the just
expectations of those who have shown me
such msrked partiality; but relying, gentlemen.
on my honest purpose 10 perform all my duties
faithfully and fearlessly, and trusting in q
large measure to the indulgence which am
sure you will always extend to me, shall hope
to ain, as have secured your confidence,
your kinoly and your generous support.
The Forty first Congress assemblies at an aus
picious hour in the history Cf our Government.
The splendid and impressive ceremonial which
we have just witnessed in another part of the
Capitol appropriately symbolzes the triuOphs
of the past and the hopes OF the future. great
chieftan, whose sword, at the head of gallant
and victorious armies, saved the Republic.from
dismem berment aud ruin, has been ftly called
to the highest civic honor which a grateful
people can bestow, sustained by Congress
that so ably represents the loyalty, the patriot
ism, and the personal worth of the nation. The
President this day inaugurated will assure to
the country an administration of purity, fidelity,
and prosperity; an era of liberty regulated by
law, and of law thoroughly inspired with liberty.
Copgratulatipg you gentlemen, on the happy
aueuIIes or the day, aud invoking the gracious
blessing of Almighty God on the ardueus and
responsible labors before you, l am now ready
to take the oath of Office and enter upon the
discharge of the duties to which you have
called ne.
The oath of Office was then solemuly admin
isered to the Speaker elect by Mr.. Washburne
(lll.), the senior member of the House. when tne
ceremony oflsweariDg the members commenced
| They were called up in patches of twentles OF
tbirtes at time, and ranged themselves iu the
area in front OF The Speakers chair and took
| the oath with uplitted hands.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-05
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

CLEAHED YESTERDAY.
iadelphla and Southern Mail steamship Co. " 0 rhi-
Steamship Prometheus. Gray. Charleston. e. A. Sou.
scnI Henry Allen Tatem. Savannah. La.hbury.
Str Diamond state. Webb Baltimore, A. Groves Jr.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
ySrs t mass asaa "a a5eeTsn 20 hours from New
Brig Elep s11 sleTaTs Holland &c days from Mes
b. schr g. % DAYS froS Sessins ssG
with irqit and PIimstone TO Isaac Jeanes q Co. :"
sebTe: r; Hnb6sid. LOvelaoe. from New York
schr A. r. Wetmore, Bogert, from New York, with
9 schr olsytOn 4 Lowbsr.J u JJsckson. I day from
Woos sssR RSs is BsSsy BsssUS Co.
MEMORANDA.
SHIP Up 9eImania T Evers. hence for Bremen. which
nd again s ian ss S nas co%plesd her IepaT
ship Queen Victoria. for Phladeiphia, cleared at
pss rcm snsHss f0r
Bsrque Trovatore Blanchard. from Messina for
sEs ssa S% ESsn sa
seh.s s1s Bo%aoin % o. Ranes % and Kate Carlton Lamb
sailed nom Cardenas 2sd ult for port north OF Hat
sChI A. A: Son.pt @ @ @Brandtberg sailed from Havana
scsI David Faust, LosS sailed from Trinidad 10th
scbr VIM. Carroll, Msgee. hence. at Richmond Sd
Instant
schr American Eagle. Ramsey hence. as Norfolk
1st inst .. -
G.. I'd iI st.. from New York. ~
scSr y. q: ssoeEha%s oOTSery. cleared at Whining
Steam er James Green, Vance, hence. at Richmond
% Inst. ....
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Two Spar buoys, painted with white and black per
penocular stripes have been placed to mark tbs
channel OF the bar Zone outside or the bar and the
other insde a. the entrance 70 RScEawsy Inlet; ou!
bound across the bar for the channel s subject to
changes by gales, and but those perenced Ia
its shifting character should attempt TO use It.
The weehawken Lightshp (No. 3i) has been re-
pls ced her station.
This vessel is painted RED, Win one mast, rom
which s shown red light.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-05

GOV e N NE IT SAL e.
VIII be sold at Public Auction, by H. b.
SMITHSON, Auctioneer. at Allegheny Arsenal,
Pitts6urg. "a, commencing At 10 o,clook A. M,
Wednesday, March "a, 1863, the following arti.
' 2S Cast Iron Cannon.
1884 Solid Shot (round).
2S29 Stands OF Grape and Carcasses.
SS27 M Car sines new, repaired. rusty, etc.
s.lN U. 3. Rifles, Gal. 81 and IS, repaired,
4g7a g7a Enfield Enfield Ssskets, repaired.
aSiS zig Foreign Muskets and Rifles. rusty, etc.
2,279 Pistols and Revolvers. new, repaired,
1000 Sets of Infantry Accoutrements (oldl.
SS,lS2 Pounds OF Cannon, Musket. and Rifle
10000 Pistol Cartridges Gefaucheux & Yves.
100000 Maynard's and sharp's Primers.
$3.50 Musket Bayonets.
100000 Pounds OF Scrap Iron, Cast and
Wrought
Alot of Appendages and parts of Muskets
A lot OF Packing Boxes, etc.
Catalogues of the above can be obtained on
applicable 10 the undersigned.
Purchasers will be required to remove the
property within ten days after the sale.
r. H. X. wHITELEY,
22mw8t Bvt. Brig.-G u. g. A.
PUBLlC SALE OF CONDEMNED ORD
large quantity of Condemned Ordnance and Ord
o rs no. AqS
WEDNESDAY, April 2, 1869, ut 10 O'clock A. M va
The following comprises OF the principal arti
cles to be &C Id, viz - -
2S Iron Cannon, various Calibrea,
HOO Field Carrihgrs and Limbern,
100 sets of a rtilIery Harness.
10000 pounds Shot and Shell.
45.lOO 81 ts Of Infantry Announcements.
Zoo IA cClellnD Saddles.
7U0 rtilery Saddles.
1900 Halters.
700 saddle Blankets.
6O0 watering Bridles.
1900 Cavalry Curb Brides.
22OO Al Iiillery races and HAmes.
Fersons wishing catalogues of the Stores to be sold
can obtain them by application 90 the Chlef OF Ord
mar Oe, Washington, d. O., or breVet Ooionel s.
ORI6PIN, United States Army, PurchAsing Otficer
corner OF HOUSTON and GREEN streets, New YORK
city, or upon application at this Arsenal
S''''SN NF T. ]. RODMAN,
Lieutenant Colonel Ordnsnce.
Breves BrigRoier' General y. 3. A.,
Commanding.
Rock Island Arsenal, January rs, lsSa lSOtA5
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-05
pILES OR HEMORRHOIDAL TUMoRs,

All kinds perfectly and permanently cured, with.
out pain, danger, caustcs, or instruments, by
w. A. MCOANDLESS NJ. D., No. 1926 SPRING
GARDEN Street. We refer you to over
thousand OF the best citizens OF PnIladelphis CURED
Reference given at our Office 223 I'm
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-21
New Cabinet Warc-RooIns!
NEW FURNITURE!
OPPOSITION TO EiUMBUGGERY!
Philip Miller & Son

ID ESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO
= the public that they have opened, at
their new Ware-Rooms, on Main street, in
Stroudsburg, adjoining the Race, very su-
perior assortment of Furniture, embracing
complete
PARIOR
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-21

J. EAN'F2, MENTTEsrg' e.

permanently located him.
QfTSySA self in StroudsbuFg, a,lI moved
AiI his ofiee next dool To Dr.. S.
Walton, where he is fally prepared % treat
the natural teeth, and also tcillscrt iAsorrup~-
tible artificiai teeth on pivot aad plate, in tue
latest and mcst improyed raanne2. Most
persons know the danger and folly of trust!
ing their woEk to the ignorant as well as
the travelling dentist 1t matters not how
much experience a person may have, he is
liable to have SOME failures eat Of number
of cases, and if the dentist lives at distance
it is frequently put off until it is too late to
save the tooth or teeth as it NAV be, other
wise the inconvenience and trouble of goine4
so far. Hence the necessity of obtaining the,
services of dentist near home All work
warranted.
Stroudsbarg, March 27, 1862.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-21

Perhaps no one medi.
cine is SO universally re-
quircd by everybody as
q catAlrtic, nor was cvei
any before so universal.
" adopted into use, I.
every country and among
al classes, rs this milo
but elIicient purgativc
I'jij. Thc obvious rc2
son is, that it isa more re-
liable and far more e1cc-
ttal roIug,iy than any
other. Tho e who have
- sG.,,,, tt,,N.a ,,-llD nlVt
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-21
MONROE COUNTY
Mutual Fire Insurance Company.

Amount of Property Insured Sl,S00,000
The rate of Insurance in this Company
is one dollar for every thousand dollars in
sured, after which payment no further char
ges will be made, except TO cover actual loss
by fire that may fall upon members of the
Company.
The policies issued by this Company are
perpetual, and afford the fullest security,
with the largest economy and convenience,
This company will not issue Tanneries.
Distillerics or Cabinet Shops.
Applications for Insurance may be made
TO either of the Managers, Surveyors or Sec
rotary.
MANAGERS.
]. Depue Labar, Jacob Knecht,
Richard S. Staples, John Edinger,
Slas L. Drake, l.. w. Brodhead,
Charles D. Brodhead, Jacob Stouffer,
Robert BOYS, Theodore Schoch,
Sm'l S. Dreher, Thomas w. Rhodes,
Stogdell Stokes,
STOGDELL STOKES, President.
E. B. DREHER, Secretary and Treasurer.
SIas L. Drake, Monroe CO.
Fs3i F. a. g oppeI', Seps'' Wayne co. Surveyors.
Hyman Westbrook. Pike co.
Rich'd Camden, Northampton,
CT The stated meeting of The board of
Managers takes place at the Secretary's Of.
flee, on the first Tuesday of each month, al
l O'Clock P. NJ.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-21
zRaD3TtaElt to EYeFyS0siy.

The subscribers would inform the public
very respectfully, that they are carrying on
the
~, Esoot &, Shoe Business
e. a. their old stand, one door above the
Express Office, on Elizabeth ST, Strouds-
berg, Pa, where they will be happy TO
wait on their old customers, and as many
new oncs as can make it convenient to call
They have on hand good arrortment of
BOOTS & SHOES,
for men, women, misses and chidrens' wear,
Gum over Shoes and Sandals for men, youth
and misses. A general assortment of Lasts
and Boot-Trees, shoe Thread, Wax, Heel
Nails, Pincers, Punches, EyeIetts and Eye
lett Sets, Pegs and Pcg-Cutters, Shoe Ham
.mers, Crimping Boards and Screws, also, IL
ming and binding skins. good article of
Tampico Boot Morocco, French Morocco and
French Calfskins Lasting and all kinds of
Shoemaker tools, Ink Powder and Shoe
Backing, and Frank Mller's waterproof
oil backing. All of which they offer for
;sale at small advance upon cost. Give us
call, no charges for showing goods
p. S.-Boots and Shoes made to order and
warrant d.
CHARLES WATERS & SON.
Stroudsburg, Jan. Is, 1866.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1869-01-21
CHAMBER, and
DIN1NG.ROOM StITE5,

DlNING-RCOM SUIIESY
both of their own and city manufacture
which they will dispose Of at tkc low est poEs
sible prices for cash.
They are alec prepared to nanGfutta TO-
order, any and every thing in their Inc.
from single piece of furniture up 10 Il Com
pete outfit from garrett to cellar, all of ths,
best seasoned timber, and by the best OF
workmen. They do not claim to be s. the
only Furniture dealer in Stroudsburg who
has license to sell Furniture, but ha sing
paid a license and established themselves n
business Ihey a re determined to do full Justice
TO all who patronize them. Their stock of
lumber embraces all the kinds of wood en-
ployed in csbinet-makng, and was selected
with regard to quality than to price.
Remember that we can supply full suites
either of our own or of city MAMMA cture,
though We prefer filling The former, because
greater justice can be done thereby 10 pur-
chaseTs
UNDERTAKING! UNDERTAKINGS!
Having provided ourselves with new,
neat, and elegant Hearse, full supply OF
The latest styles of Coffins and burial Cas-
kets, and ii the other appliances of a first
class establishment, we are prepared to con-
duct the business Of Undertak king in all its
branches, 10 the perfect satisfaction of all
who favor US with orders in this line.
Machine ,Saaging, Turning, Planning, DE.
Their factory being fitted up with superior
Turning, Saving, and Planning Machinery,
all driven by a powerful steam engine, orders
from cabinet-makers, carpenters, and others,
for work in these lines Will be promptly and
sd satisfactorily filled.
They respectfully solicit a call from the
public. Furniture chceriully shown without
charge, and prices as low as the lowest.
PHILIP MILLER & SON.
March u, 1867.