davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-14

STRENGTH OF THE MASONIC ORDEs.-The
strength of the Masonic order in the United
States and British Provinces, as set forth in
correct rs can be obtained from the most all
thentic sources: Alabama, 1928; Arkansas,
1910; British Columbia, l4S; California, SlOG;
Canada 2O22; Colorado, So; Connecticut T.
1884; Delaware, 722; District of Columbia, I83;
Florida, 1888; Georgia, l3.lGI: Idaho, 225; llli-
nois, 3O,229; Indiana, ?l,2O5;- Iowa, ll:4G2;
Kansas, 2645; Kentucky. s.929 Louisiana, GO99;
Maine, l4,l20; Maryland, 479l; Massachusetts,
26,36G; Michigan, lS,OlG; Minnesota, 5000; Mis-
sissippi, 12,30S; Missouri, 14.s72; Montana, 355;
Nebraska, CSC; Nevada, s2l; New Brunswick,
1872; New Hampshire, GOa2; New Jersey, I736;
New York, "A, O79; North Carolina, II, 1874; Nova
Scotia, $50; Ohio, 2O,225; Oregon, 220S; Penn
sylvallia, 29.s4O; Rhode Island, 4?53; South
Carolina (estimated) l4,000; Tennessee, lG,9G9;
Texas, 1856; Vermont, 1924; Virginia, 5000;
Washington, 3ts; West Virginia, 1890; Wis
consn. 11l3. Total, 46s,455.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-14
EUROPE.
Rome and the Catholic Powers.


ROME, March 10.
The reply of the Pontifcal Court to the last
disnatch of the Count Daru has been forwarded
to Paris. 1t contests in emphatic terms the
demand of the French Government to be repre-
serted in the Gcumenical Council. The Apostol-
ic Nuncio to the French Courts charged at the
same time to give assurances that represen-
tative of France will be received with all the
consideration due that power.
VIENNA, March II.
The Vienna journals claim that the note re-
Gently forwarded to Rome by Baron Won
Beust was most emphatic in tone, and that the
analysis of it made recently by the London
Times does it no justice.
LONDON, March u.
The journals consider the French note to
Rome diplomatic error, into which Olivier
was led by following the advice of Jules
Favre.
Paris Items.
PARIS, March IL.
The Radical journals of this city attack Jules
Favre bitterly for having promised his aid to
the ministry.
Ex-Queen Isabella, Of Spain, and her hus
band Don Francisco de Assis, have agreed to
submit their differences to arbitration. The
tribunal will be composed OF five persons, one
of whom will be Jules Fayre.
Duel fn Madrid-Prinoe Enrique de
Bourbon Killed.
MADRID, March 49,
A duel took place this morning between the
Duke de Montpensier and Prince Enrique de
Bourbon, in which the latter was killed. The
seconds OF the Duke were Generals Cordovas
and Alamnor. Senor Rubio and another,
(name unknown,) both Republican deputies in
the Cortes, acted in behalf of the Prince. The
affair has created much excitement
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-14
SPANISH REPORTS FROM cUB4.

HAVANA, March u.
The insurgents under Arrendondez, who are
lingering in the neighborhood OF Guines,
came from Siguanea, whence they were daiven
by the troops Their number is now reduced
to IS. They are completely surrounded and
cannot escape. OF the original band 36 have
been killed since they entered the Guines ju
risdiction.
Dispatches from General Llndo report that
General ReloG has been driven from the juris-
diction of Villa Clara, and is now in the city OF
Remedies. During the retreat the rebel gene
raj lost his correspondence, which contains
much important information. 1t discloscs the
fact that the fnsurgent Generals HuSiado, De-
vale, Saloine, Hernandez and others are form
ing clubs of independence hostile to all pro-
iects of annexation to the United States De-
vale, in one of his letters, declares that an
neXation at the present moment would be an
act oIcowardice; denies that change from
the government Of Spain to that of the United
States would prove benefit to Cuba, and
asks what title Americans have to Cuban graft
tude, and bitterly complains of the Washington
authorities for preventing the sailing of rein
foreements and cruisers for the Cubans, and
for Withholding arms and supplies which have
been paid for. The correspondence throws
no light on the question as to who now holds
the chief command of the rebel forces. 1t
shows that General Agromonte has resigned,
while General FreGrico, of the cavalry, still
holds his position in the army.
The Spanish steamer Tellayo recently sight
ed two schooners in Boham Channel, and as
their decks were crowded with men in blue
clothes she gave chase, but the schooners
made for the Bahama banks, and the water
being too shallow for the Pellayo, she gave up
the pursuit and headed for Havana. When
last seen the schooners were making for the
Cuban coast Admiral Malcompo has gone in
search of them.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-14
WASHINGTON.
THE FIFTEENTH I'M Nd n ENT
WHITING FOR georgia.
Troops for Tennessee-our Relations
with Haytt, &c.
TFRoM THE ASSOCIATED PREss.]

[FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
WASHINGTON, March 13.
It is now stated that the President will not
proclaim the adoption of the Fifteenth amend
ment until Georgia is regularly restored. The
Democrats of the Senate are in accord with
neither the Bullock nor Bryant party, and
their action on Bngham's amendment is
somewhat doubtful unless Georgia Demo-
Gratis, who. they say, have kept aloof, take
some action in the matter. The fate of the
amendment is doubtful, unless Democratic
senators vote for the bill as it came from the
House. twill be remembered that the Demo-
Gratis of the House voted for the amendment,
bat they en- maSSe voted against the Georgia
bill as amended, and the Democrats Of the
Senate seem inclined to vote, the same way un-
less supported by soue positive demonstration
from the Georgia Democrats.
Troops will be sent to Tennessee to aid the
revenue officers in the enforcement Of the
laws.
The Secretary of the Treasury has allowed
to be protested some Of the unendorsed Texas
indemnity bonds, holding that, according to
the principle decided in the case of Texas VS..
White & Chiles, they are not negotiable, and
will be paid only to Texas.
Dispatches from Admiral Poor mention his
arrival, in the flagship Severn, at Port au
Prince, on Februa-ys Had an interview with
the Provisional President and Cabinet. Of Hayti,
and explained that pending present negotia-
tions between the United States and San Do
mingo, this government would protect Domini-
cans against any hostile power. The Haytien
authorities hoped friendly relations between
the United States and Hayti would not De in
terrupted. and while aware Of their weak
ness, knew their rights and would protect
them to the best of their ability, and that they
must be allowed to be judges of their own
policy. Poor heard, unoficially, that the arl-
thorities were displeased with what they con-
sidered the mcnacing attitude of the United
States. Rumors, which proved unfounded, of
collision between United States and a Hay
tien war vessel had been in circulation. The
United States iron-clad Dictator was also at
Port au Prince.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-14
ALL iBOUT TIE STATE.
Sad accident In spartanburg.


Early last week, Mr.. Richard Mills left town
to go to his home, some twenty-five miles dis
tuRt. When about two miles from town, his
horse became fractious, and, being suddenly
reined up, fell backwards on his rider. Mr..
Mills was brought to town, and carried to the
residence of DR.. Boyd, where he died on last
Saturday morning
Isunnwnys.
The Columbia Phoenix says: "Horse acci-
dents are all the 60 Last week, a fine horse,
belonging to Colonel Patterson, killed himself
By running against O post. Yesterday morn
ing, as the circus band was passing, horse,
attached to buggy, belonging to Mr.. Pelham,
became frightened, and ran into the open eel
lar corner Of Main and Plain streets. The
colored driver jumped out, and escaped un.
hurt The horse was slightly cut, and the
buggy somewhat injured. By-the-way, ii
would improve the appearance of the streets
materially If these traps were enclosed"
Election.
The election for intendant and wardens oi
Georgetown came off very quietly on Monday,
very few white men taking any interest in the
matter except those who were allied TO the
Union League party. There were no opposi-
ton candidates. The following is the result
ton, S. II. Carr, T. D. Mcdowell, wardens.
Shreds of State News.
All of the fire companies of Orangeburg were
out on Wednesday afternoon last for parade
and practice. The Elliotts performed some
wonderful ladder performances.
j. G. Dalberry WAS arrested on Monday last,
and put in, Marlboro Jail for retailing liquor
from his wagon, contrary TO recent act in rela-
tiOn to sale of ardent spirits
The weather in Bennettsville, for the past
few days. has been cool and cloudy, and
l.. ...t..a rctn 1n.At
fell a few days ago, and lasted few minutes.
Fruit trees are apparently uninjnred.
The Town of Lancaster has been rechar-
tered
Newberry has been made by act of Legisla-
ture a part of the seventh circuit, vice Abbe-
vile taken out Newberry, Laurens and
SrartanDlrg now form the seventh.
At all election for town officers for Laurens-
vile. held 18th ult., the following were elect
ed to serve the ensuing year: lntendant-B.
W. Ball. Wardens-J. p. Hunter, Il. E. Ricll-
ardson, A. w. Kruse, w. p. Beard.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-14
SPARKS FROM THE Wires.

Samuel F. Wilson, of the New Orleans Plea
yune, is dead-aged 65.
Brevet Brigadier-General Morris L. Miller,
Deputy Quartermaster-General United States
army, died suddenly, in New Orleans, on Fri
day-aged Sc.
A religious revival is progressing in Cincin-
natl, and over two thousand have been added
to the churches.
Revenue officers at Fredericksburg, on Fri
day, seized $4,000 cigars and twenty barrels of
whiskey, for alleged violation of revenue laws.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-14

A GREAT GAME OF BILLIARDs.-The fill par
ticulars of the great billiard match for the
championship of the world and the diamond
cue, between Rudolphe and Deery, in San
Francisco, have been received. The game was
witnessed by nearly four thousand people, and
the betting at the commencement was against
Radulphc. In his third inning, the Chicagoan
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-14
ORANGEBURG,

On Monday last, says the News, quite busi-
ness crowd was in town. There was a good
representation of capitalists. and land sold
well. Property around Orangebur. is certain
ly advancing in value. This is the truest sgn
of coming prosperity. Despite all drawbacks
and difficulties, Orangeburg is rapidly attain
ing the position of the first inland town of the
State. Property was sold as follows: Lands
OF Thomas A. Axson, lsG acres, purchased by
c. B. Hutto, for $780, Lands Of Vim. Winning
ham, 120 acres, purchased by s. Dibble, for
$500. Lands of ]. A. X. Holman, $50 acres,
purchased by c. G. Inabinet for s?l0; lands
OF estate of j. d. Collier, 422 acres, purchased
by T: G. Shuler, for sS25; lot and dwelling in
Orangeburg, residence of the late B. D. Clark,
purchased by Luclisia S. Hall, for $3.50. Lands
OF D. r. Barton sold as follows: Tract l, 333
acres, purchased by DR.. W. S. Murray, for
$500: tract ., 2tfi acres, purchased by DR.. w.
s. Murray, for $1,000; tract 3. l94 acres, pur
chased by DR.. W. S. Murray, for $1,000; tract l..
40 coa acres, purchased by George Bolvcr, for
SlGCO; tract $, l20 acres, purchased by T. c.
Andrews, for Sl575.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-14
A MURDER IN COLUMBI4.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE SEws.l

ISfEVIaD 1E7H11*3--e
COLUMBIA, March l3.
At o'clock this morning, two colored men,
named Berry and Mason, had difficulty in a
drinking saloon on Washington street, during
which Mason drew o pistol and shot Berry,
instantly killing him. The murderer attemp:
ed to escape, but was arrested = inquest
was held over the body of Berry, and the Jury
returned O verdict of wilful murder.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-14
WIS 1T TIE CITY OF BoSTONq
New YORK. March

NEW YORK, March II.
The steamship Smidt reports that while
crippled and lying to, unable to make the least
headway, off Azores. the captain saw large
three-masted steamer. 1t was a dark and
stormy night, and he was unable to make her
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-14

The Lord Chancellor advocated an
amendment to the naturalization bill in the
House of Lords on Thursday, permitting aliens
to acquire and dispose OF lands in British ter
ritory, except in time ol WAR;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-14
LANDS FOR THE LINDLESs.
Real Estate Sales in South Carolina.
LANCASTER.

The following sales OF real estate were made
on Monday last
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-14
MARLBORO.

Two acts of land, the property of Malcolm
McRae, containing lGS acres, sold for Sl25.
One tract, containing 26 acres, the property of
Z. E. Odoln, sold for $50. In both these cases
the homestead was claimed, but was set aside,
and sale WAS etlrCted
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-14

Estate of NJ. B. Kirk, 9l5 acres, for $3.50, J.
". Hagans purchaser; ll2acres for $3.50. Il. ".
Kirk purchaser; l46 acres for $780, J. Fl. Har-
per purchaser. Estate of Jacob Funderburk,
24O acres, for S1l00, Alvin Massey purchaser.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-14

VXTADE 4 CO.'S BLACK AND COLoRED
w PRINTING INKS. The best now used By
all Printers. For sale a: manufacturers prices bI
EDWARD PERRY
No. 155 Meeting street.
leb11 Opposite Charleston Hotel
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-14

WTHILDEN & CO., WATCHES, JEWEL
w Ty and Sllverware, 255 King st. Crockery
and Glassware at Wholesale, No. 1877 Meet5pgct
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-14

E,ASON IRON WORKS. ESTABLISHED
-lI 1888, Nassau and Columbus streets; Steam
Engines, Marine Portable and Stationery. Boilers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-03-14
Business .Gar6s.

A DAMS, DAMON & CO., 16 BROAD ST.,
II Dealers In Stoves, Ranges, Crates, &c. Agents
for the Automatic Washing Machine and Wringet.
A MAR, G. W.-CHOICE DRUGS, CHE
II MICALS, Surgical Instruments, Perfumeries
and Toilet Articles. A69 King, cor. Yanderhorst st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-08
T. L T&TN TT R L ,
Spring, Hair, Moss, COtIOn-ToP ant
ShUck UATERESSES. ETC.. etc.
SHERIFE- 6 SALE

DY VIRTUE OF A PLURIES WRIT OF VEN
ID DITIONI EXpunas to me directed, and deltv-
cred from the Honorable Circuit Court of David
son County, Tennessee, at its September term,
1869, Will expose 70 public sale, TO the highest
bidder for cash. at the Courthouse door, in the city
of Nashville on Saturday, the 22d day of January,
1870, th" following described lands and teDCments,
to wit: Lying and being in civil district No. T.,
Davidson County, Tenn. known and desCribefHs
follows: beginning at Martha EeCsc's, northwest
corner on CrlddC street. running thence north
wardy with Crlddie street 34Giect TO stake thence
ea-twardy at right angles with said street IS feet to
stake thence sOUtlwardly at right angles with the
last mentioned line, and parallel with Criddle
street, 3i6 feet 10 Martha Reesc0s line; thence
wpstwaTdy III the direction II Crildle street to
said street 10 the beginning; which property has
been divided into eleven lots, numbered respective
w. be inning on the south, g. Z, = 2, 10, H. - l3,
IA Is and Is, each lot running back from CTiddle
street IS feet and fronting on Criddlc street re-
spectiycy as follows, to wit: Z, 9, 10 and II o. .
feet No g. 8 feet: No. 8, p feet, No. 10, - feet,
Nos r. IA and Is 30 feet each and No L. 4G feet
levied on as the property OF L. s. Choatham. Also
the following described property, 20 Wit; Five lots
situated i'm the city Of Nashville near the FraukIln
pike and designated as lots Nos Is ~ "a, - and 2t
in F. =. Cheathams plan Of lots, registered in the
Registers office. Davidson County, Tenn, in Book
81 page "a 90 which reference is hereby made for
a more accurate description. No. is fronts Az feet
on Blood street. and runs back l45 feet. Nos. p,
"a y and rs adlDIn each other and from
each 80 feet Choatham street, running back IA
feet 10 an alloy, levied on as the property Of T. y
Cheatham. Also upon the interest and rights II
Samuel Watson aud Z. 5. CEoatham I'm and TO the
following described lot, to Wit: lot lying on Col
lcgo street IN the city Of Nashville beginning II
tho corner Of lots Nos. "a and A., in the original
plan Of said city. running Wostwardly lI5 feet 70
II feet alley: thence suUthwarjly along said alley
] 2ll feet TO John Brownies corner: thence cast
varlly with said Brownies line rs feet to College
street: and thence along sand College street north
warly 24L feet 10 the beginning. said lot Us Stua
! ted on the west side of said College street. Also
all the stock shares, property and interest IN the
Mont vale Barrel Company belonging to OF 10 which
/ T. s. Chcatham ami samuel Watson OF either Of
/ them, have any interest or property, and being
I levied on a. the property Of L. :. CheathaIn anC
/ samuel Watson. to satisfy an execution in favor OF
| Gndliu Hopkins Il Hinton, and against Washington
barrow and others for ss27.55 with interest there
. ON from May -. 1850, and costs additional
Dated this 3l~t dan Of December, 1863.
iaul-eoiN c. NJ DONALDSON, sheriff.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-08
REMOVAL.
- I. UOWERyON

Manufacturer, Wholesale ami Eo'aa b,al,r ~ sad
ilss Harness, SG3i37W HdrGrdrc, Sad4Le-
Bngs Whips ETC., ETC., etc,
No. IS North Market street,
"AS REMOVED TO THE LARGE AND COM
modious building as above few doors from
the S0uare where Le VIII Toe pleased 20 see his old
friends and customers. no25 BIN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-08
Information in United States Circuit
Court, Middle District Of Tennessee.
October Term, 1869.


No. 1,5j2-Uuited States " Six CadiiCs and I've
Halt Boxes Tobacco.
WHEREAS, r. Mop. SMITH. ESQ. Attorney
w of the United States for said District has filed
his information in said court, a. well On behalf of
the United States and az an persons concerned.
against Six Caddies and EIve Hall Boxes To-
baCCU Owner uukUowuI, alleging among other
things that said Tobacco was seized and forfeited
10 the United States, FOX the causes u said f-fgr-
nation alleged.
the court, 20 me directed and delivered do here
by give public notice % ali persons claiming s.iI
property, or Knowing or having any thing 10 sav
why the same sho,'id not be condemned a. forfeit
ed, and that they be and apraar before aid Cirii
Court, 20 be holden I'm the Federal Court-ro0rn In
he Capitol, at Nashville, Tennessee
ON THE l-rH DAY OF APRIL. $50.
At 10 o'clock A. F.- then and there 20 iutsrpo=a
Their claims T. Il. GLASCOCK.
ueN-'-A" &. S. Marshal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-08
DOCTOR HUITER R.

CtCNTiNUE- 10 TnEkT Ali PRIVATE
Structure. Cr.hf=. Hernia and -ufturc. an In
nary diseases. Sysh.hH, or 8cr-ungl A fee
ion Of the throat sfiu q Hn7cs, sr' treated
with " paIa.!eieI success.
Siermstorrhaa. Sexual DaD.I-g and ImpO-
teuCy as the result Of seif-sbcso n youth, Eu-
al ezcessss In nature years u- other causes
anj which produce some of the following effects
as nocturnal emissions. bio-chCs debility, dizZi-
ness, uimU5ss cE sight. confusion Of ideas, evil
fOTrbuiiDg, aversion 90 society &C females, loss
Of memory and sexual power, and rendering
marriage improper. ara permanently cured.
DOCTOR HIEIEk publishes a MEDICAL
PsgPHLET relating To venereal diseases and the
disastrous and varied consequences % self
abuse. that viii be sent To any address IN
sealei envelope for two sta Tps. 1t contains fail
symptom lists that will enable those affected to
dcter mine the nature OF taGir complaint aai
give a written statement Of their case that will
answer almost as well for the purpose Of treat
ment a. personal interview: but where it Is
convenient, the Doctor should ba consulted
person ally.
1t is self evident that a physician who con-
fines him elf exclusively 10 the study of a GER
tain class Of diseases and treats Thousands Of
that speciality than one in general practice.
Many physicians, recognizing this fact, intro
duce patients TO the Doctor after reading his
medical pamphlet, 4 friendly talk will cost
you nothing Charges moderate. Cures guaran-
teed
RS~Ofice No. Es8 Third street between
Green and Walnut. near the POstoitice. Louis
vIlle Ky. CffiCC hours, 9 A. y 70 P. ": Sun
days 10 A. ". 70 Y X ar3l dly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-08
DARLING. DO YOU LOVE VIE

In the sweet seolian harp,
Strung with Willows IN the dell
IN the chanting Of the waves,
In the muTmur Of the shell
In each one her voice now echoes.
From the shining angel shore
Asking. Darling, do you love me
DO You love me as Of yore
ia the simmer Of the stars.
In the soft moons silv'ry beams.
IN the pictures bright that come
In my purest, sweetest dreams.
lh each one her eyes are shining,
From the distant angel shore
Asking, Darling, do you love me
Do you love me as Of wore o.
Ia the carol OF The birds.
In the music Of the sea,
In the chorus Of the winds.
In the pillows wild and free.
In each one her song is thrilling
From the shining angel shore,
asking, Darling, doyo love me
DO YOU love me as Of yore o"
ANSWER.
Sweetest fragrance of the rose,
Ever mingling with the winds,
Waited on where purest love
Is the only chain that binds:
Mountain echo, as you float,
On vibrations music side,
Through the dark and silent cave,
Up the steep rocks craggy side,
VIII you bear to her my answer,
On the shining angel shore,
Tel my darling, yes love her,
Dearly love her as Of yore
whispering night-breeze, when you sigh,
Mid the fsdeless perfumed fiowrs,
In the Summer land afar,
Through the ever blooming bow'rs:
Golden hope Of future bliss,
Ever bringing TO my view,
Silken tresses, angel eyes,
Beaming bright with love so true.
VIII you bear to her my answer,
Onthe distant emrald shore,
Tell my darling with the angels
We shall love forever more ?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-01-08
Special Notice TO Book and Photo
granh Album Dealers.
ROBERTS BROTHERS,
lss wa.hlns.on ,.nr..l. BOSTON. Mas.

IE3 washing tom hireci. boston, lass
DEG TO CALL ATTENTION 70 TIE PHO
ID tOgraph Albums Manufactured By them
They are made Of the best Of stock, and have
az established reputation for beauty and dura-
biiity, and It should be borne N mIud that az
Album bound in Turkey Morocco will last
three times a. long as ore bound IN imitation.
W. make Albums holding from II TO 20 pic
turCs. varying in price from 80 cents TO sic
Cur Albums are seldom returned 70 us TOR
pairs, and are warranted 70 give satisfaction.
Gessrs. r. Bros. publish some Of the most
popular books Of the day. viz Prof. IngTa-
hams Prince Of tho House Of David. Pillar OF
Fire and Throne Of David, Jean lngelOv'f
Poems and Prose Writings, Mes5IE. AlcCttS
Little Women aad Hospital Sketches. kcce
Homo and Erce Deus, Auerbach's On tho
Heights. Villa Eden and Edelweiss, The Hea-
ven Series. etc, etc, and they are continually
adding 70 their catalogue. Dealers Will DO we'll
% seEd % Us for catalogues and terms
RODENTS BROTHERS.
Publishers and Photograph Album Makers
Boston. NJ ass Ilyls-6W