davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30

State and one County Temperance Con-
vention.
T,E1cEsTER,-Our donation visit Tor
the Rev. Mr.. Ludlum came oh on
Wednesday evening, the 2Sd inst.
On account of the lateness OF the sea-
SON. the bad state of the roads, and the
great number of sick ones in our vicinity'
the donation was much smaller than
usual-some over fifty dollars taken. But
this small amount of money, Mr.. Editor
does not, in the least, compare with the
large amount of interest and appreciation
with which we regard our kind pastor,
who has lsbered with us 80 untiringly
through the past year. May Heavens
choicest blessings rest upon his devoted
head, as he peacefully pears that silent
River whose waters will soon lave his
weary feet.
AS this beautiful spring advances we
try to be happy, but the pail of grief and
sadness is so often wrapped about us that
our smiles seem to be but the shadows OF
coming tears. Again has the angel OF
Death swung open the door of Heavens
yestibule, and another of our number has
gone in thereat, to lay off his outer gar
ments ere he enters that glorious Eternal
where dwell the pure and holy. To.
day we have looked, for the last time,
upon the clay casket of our worthy and
much esteemed friend and citizen, Ste.
phen Alden. One week ago he walked
among us, in the pride and strength OF
his manhood but disease, that fell de-
stroyer, laid its hand upon his heart, and
its throbbings ceased. He was ever kind
and pleasant in his family, and always
greeted his neighbors with cheerful
welcome. His smiling countenance will
be missed among US, and although we
cannot bear the grief of the afflicted fam
lily, yet we deeply sympathize with them
and with them will drop our silent tears.
OF what is our earth life but the preface
of that great volume, whose leaves we
shall commence turning when our feet
are placed upon the shores of the Beauti'
full Hereafter AS there is no pinnacle
of happiness, no state of perfection, &c
our progress will be unending. And as
we gaze affair off upon those mountains OF
glory, where stand beatifed spirits, our
songs will be then as n0ao,
"Nearer, my God, to thee,
Nearer to theel'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30

FARM FOR SALE.-Attention is called
to the advertisement of G. w. Brigham Of
Administrators sale of farm in Psttsfeld
and not In Pittsford, as heretofore enron.
eously given.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30

$4,000 bottles Of Aliens Congress Bitters have
been sold during the last year. The best Judges
pronounce them equal to any in market. As an
appetizer they excel also, as a remedy for dys-
pepsia, heartburn and kindred diseases Tn
them. Bold at Wholesale by Burr & Perry, Boz
ton. Mass; Henry Co., Burlington, VT, and
VIM. Allen, Fort Edward ny. ianlld&sa
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30

Nilsson Is going to spend the snm.
mer in this country. She will spend a
part OF the season at Newport, r. l., and
portion among the mountains Of Yer.
mont at Stowe.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30

Or. A. johnson, one of the most successful
practitioners OF his time, invented what Is nov
called Johnson's Anoiyne Liniment. The great
Success OF this article in the cure OF Bronchitis
and all diseases Of throat and lungs. viii make
the name OF johnson not less favorsbly, If less
widely, known than that Of Louis Napoleon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30

The public are hereby assured, through the
columns Of the Herald, that Parsons Purgstive
Pubs contain no injurious principle, but that they
may be administered TO children and tbs most
weak and shattered constitutions In small doses
with great certainty of su cess.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30

REAL ESTATE CHANeE.-George w
chaplin, Jr., has sold the "Post Farm" &C
called, to George A. R. Bissell and An.
drew Hawley, for seventy.five hundred
dollars.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30

PERKINsvILLE. - March 9th, snow
storm most of the day. On the 2Sth the
ground was covered two or three inches
In depth.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30
The san Domingo Commission
RUMoRED CHANGE OF FRONT.
Nru YnpK March %

RUMoRED CHANGE OF FRONT
New YORK, March %.
The Tribune's Washington special says
a rumor is current that the administration
has decided to drop the Santo Domingo
business for the sake of harmonizlng the
Republican party, and that, to afford
reason for the change of policy, the report
of the Commissioners Will conclude with
recommendation that nothing further be
done toward annexation at present, on &C
count of the state of civil war existing n
a large portion of the island. This report
can be traced to no trustworthy source,
and has probably been occasioned by the
statement of Senator Morton in his speech
that if the Commissioners report should
be adverse to annexation he would be IN
favor of abandoning the project. This
declaration was thought to have some I'M
portant significance in view of the fact that
the correspondents with the expedition have
announced that the Commissioners are
unanimously in favor of annexation.
ANNEXATION MEANS WAR.
Another Washington correspondent tel
egraphs that it seems TO be the general
opinion of the Commissioners that annex
alton cannot take place without involving
US in war with Hayti. Baez admitted to
the Commissioners that there are one thou
sand square miles of territory belonging to
the Dominican Republic and lying con
tiguous to Hayti under the control Of Ca
bral and his followers. 1t is stated that
Baez did not make any effort to allow the
Commissioners to meet Cabral, but on the
contrary that he assured them that be
could not afford them any protection If
they visited that part of the island where
Cabral has sway.
A wRETCHED PEOPLE.
The Commissioners and those who ac-
companied them speak in the highest terms
of the island, its climate and productions,
but appear to entertain a very poor opin-
ion of the people, who are described as in
dolent, superstitious, and exceedingly IN
desirable In their present condition, as an
addition TO the population of the United
States. The impression is that the report
of the Commission when submitted to Con-
q ess will not materially strengthen the
position assumed by the friends of annex
alton.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30
Wy Child.
By MRS. A. E. STANLEY.

[Afactionately inscribed to the Motherl
They draped her form in robe of white,
Twined flowers amid her hair;
Folded her hands, 80 waxen like,
Upon her bosom there;
So cold, so white, so still they lay,
Two lilies made of snow;
gazed and wept in agony!
could not have 1t so.
So young, 80 fair, so beautiful
How could I let thee got
When LIES bright stream was gliding on,
With sweetly murmuring flow.
Ny sky is draped in mourning BOW,
No light, my sad heart cheers;
Night brings thee oft to me, In dreams,
But morning brings me tears.
I clasp thy "Birdie" to my heart,
I look into his face,
And scan each feature DER and DER,
Some looks Of thee to trace.
Frail, tender, bud So beautiful
So innocent and sweet!
No Mothers, gentle, loving, hand
Will guide his little feet.
o, what, to me, is this bright earth
And what the SWEET blue skyi
When every heart-throb brings tear,
And ever breath a sigh.
No hope, no light, no JOY for me,
To still these throbbings wild:
Open ye golden gates of Heaven,
And let me see my child!
Smother, come The whispering winds
Have borne thy prayer to Heaven;
I've seen the deep springs of thy soul,
To grief and sorr ow given.
cannot rest Thy flowing tears
Have wet my shroud all DER!
OF for the sake of her you love,
Dear mother, weep no more"
'Have I not left my darling babe?
A living keepsake given;
Tell him, when he can lisp my name,
His mother lives in Heaven.
And, mother, mourn no more for me,
IT'S but a few years more,
Ere you will meet your weeping child,
In Gods Foreyermore."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30
LEICESTER.
March eth.

Mr.. Alden was a prominent citizen Of
Leicester His illness was brief, and was
called the white erysipelas. He was a
representative of the town in 1869 and
held other offices of responsibility in the
town many years. His loss is felt dee ply
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30

PosTMAsTER.-G. D. Barton ba. h.ox
appointed Postmaster at North Chester
via G.. L. French resigned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30

The journal official contains an article
signed by valiant advocating the asss..
inatiou of the Duke D'Aumale.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30

a large volume would not concain the mass OF
testimony which has accumulated in favor Of Dr
Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry as q safe, ell
Client and reliable remedy in curing conghs, colds
and pulmonary diseases Many Of the cures are
truly wonderful.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30

- Valuable testimony from sbroad-Vincenf
Lundberg Of Stockholm, Physisizn-in-ChieI 70
the KING Of Sweden, recommends Halls fsgT
table sicilisn Hair RsnsMsr for the scalp and w
The hair.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30

Thousands were slain at Gettysburg. Millions
will be cured by Plantation Bitters. There is no
mistake about the value of this rare and delight
full tonic. Money cannot measure the good il is
doing, for health rs beyond ali price. Many o!
the great chemists, and equally great physicians
have, as 1t were, joined hands over II and pro.
nounced Plantation Bitters a natural blessing,
proved by the result Of its use,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30

Cobb and Coke. The latter occupied the
most time, and defended his position Ven
and interestingly, claiming that the
church and ministry were alive to the
temperance cause, despite the resolutions
to the contrary, adopted by the Vermont
State and one County Temperance Con-
ventiOn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30

sea Moss Farine is a God-send 70 the poor, ~
its chespness will enable all TO place it upon their
table. 1t is the most delightful, nutritious, and
healthful food known.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-03-30
THE RUTLAND HERALD
san Domingo.

AN ABSTRACT OF THE SPEECH OF HON
CHARLES SUMNER IN THE SENATE OF
THE UNITED STATES ON MONDAY
MARCH 26TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-06

ART TREASURES DEsrRoYED-The cable
brings news that an English edifce which has
witnessed the changes of thousand years, War
wick Castle the ancient and splendid seat of
the Earl Of Warwick, in warwickshire well
known to travellers and historical students, has
been irreparsbly damaged by fire, the origin of
which Is undiscovered. The great hall, the
dining hall, and other state apartments were
completely burned out. The destruction of pic
lures, statuary and other works of art, and of
articles of rertu, was great and most deplorable
Among the rare treasures OF art which are sup
posed to have been destroyed is the famous
Warwick vase-the massive marble ornament
which once grsced the villa of Adrian. Ii was
in one of the greenhouses. Some of Vaniyke,s
finest portraits, and pictures by Rembrandt of
almost priceless worth, have also persisted, to-
gcther with splendid specimens of the armor
and suits of mail OF the middle ages. 1t is hoped
that the solid strength OF feudal and Eliza
Lothian masonry resisted the power Of the fire,
20 that this magnificent feudal stronghold "A
link connecting the epoch Of Alfred with the
times in which we hve-may be restored with
all its courts and towers, even though the
giories of its interior are gone forever The
castle was built on the west side OF the Avon. on
solid rock in which the cellars were excaysted.
The grand suite of apartments extended up
ward of 3S3 feet in a straight line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-06

The squad Of antl-improyement men who were
80 ignominiously defeated both in the courts
and before the people, now propose to go before
congress TO get that body Ia interfere to prevent
the Beard Of Public Works from CARRYING ont
their Plan of mProvements. They will be like
" I'd have their labor for their pains. IL has
ben standing reproaeh with Congress against
ON Di'trict people that they would do nothing
scr themselves in the way OF improvement. hut
stood heipiessly expecting Jupiter, in the shape
Oh government. to lit their cart from the mire.
congress Is not likely now to turn around and
'tcP Us from putting our own shoulders to the
wheel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-06

Reading Matter on Every Page,
WASHINGTON CITY:
HEDNESDAY......D December q. 1871.

The wisdom Of our existing jury system, long
considered the most efectual means for the pro-
motion OF justice ever devised by man. is be-
ginning to he questioned. and the deyelopmen,s
in the Erie bribery case in New York furnish
the agiiatOr, for reform in that direction with a
strong argument in favor Of q change. william
l.. Davis, one of the jurors in the "a Black Fri
dsy" suit Of Davis and others against Fisk and
others. lately tried in the Superior Court in New
York city, told reporter. We stood ten to
two, but after some discussion one Of these came
over ~ our side The other one held out and
wouldn't even argue the question with u.s. Then
I came out that brides had been offered to Mr..
Whitney ard Mr.. Beisser, and said, Gentle
men, ! think I have been approached, too
Finding that the one who still stood out for the
defendant was stubborn and wouldn't argue the
question. charged him with being bribed, and
4 got the Bible and called on him, IL he wasn't
brIbed. 10 put his hand on that book and swear
that he hadn't received, and didn't expect to
receive, and hadn't been promised a cent of
money or any other consideration to hang that
jury He wouldn't do that either Then I
renewed my charge against him, and We all got
rather excited and had quite lively time for a
vhiie. That man was only saved from beiny
thrown out 6f the window BY the intervention of
some of the peaceable ones He remained stolidly
opposed 10 us Tor several hours, but finally yield
ed, and We brought in a verdict for PLAINTIFF,
Ii has further TRANSFERRED that Mr.. Beisser vas
offered $4,000 for q disagreement. and that the
man who made q similar offer TO Mr.. whitney
is known The jurymen held meeting Satur-
day morning, ut which resolutions strongly con-
demning the attempted bribery, and urging the
immediate prosecution OF the guilty parties,
were presented by the foreman, ard signed by
AL present. This WAS prohablv a more infelli
gent or more honest jury than that In Dublin,
Ireland, which acquitted Kelly, the Fenian,
who killed policeman, on the ground that il
could not tell whether il was the pistol shot or
the probe Of the doctor which killed the officer.
The great objection to the present system Is,
however, the fact that one corrupt juryman can
defeat the ends Of justice, for which reason a
bill has been introduced in the Illinois Legisla-
ture which provides that a jury in civil cases
may find . verdict by an Affirmative vote OF
three-fOurths of the jurymen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-06
The Weather.

~An DEPARTMKNI, 0sses Cx,sf Ssxsdi OHess,
WARRINGTON, ID. q Dec. 6, ls7l, 10 =. m (
~ sfNoP-ls roa THE PAST TWENTY FouR HOURS -
N" area OF highest barometer continues IN the
Shh Atlantic snc Gulf States, mo ing slowly east
yard Ih. barometer has risen throug f out The At
Iantlc states, with clear wesyler. Light winds,
Ntering TO north and northeast in the southern
SMeei diminishing westerly winds in the mild 10
sbo eastern states, with lower temperature in New
EnRand The srea Of lowest pressure has al yapc ID
rom Montana into Minnesota The pressure has
Ia',-n very generally during the night from Texas
10 Lake Erie ard northwestward I'd, and snow il re-
ported from Lakes Michigan and Superior. The
nor,nwesteriy winds on the lakes have very sen-
ture.
PRoRA BILIIEs.-The barometer will probably
rite With clear weather. and diminishing westerly
Winds DURING the day in New ENGLAND, and remain
stationary, with increasing easterly winds in tbs
south Atlantic and Gulf States: falling barometer
With rising temperature, and southerly winds from
New York to Louisiaus and westward; the lowest
pressure move southeast into Wisconsin and east
Waro over the axis 18th southWrsterly ga By to-
night on Lakes Mchtgac and Huron. Cautionary
sisnals continue for this morning at Cap- May New
York, and are ordered ct Grand Haven, Chicago and
MilOaukte -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-06
MaRheaA Gss.Stnv.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 6.-yIrgns skies, old, 81 bid,
90 coupon, Old, 81 bid, IS asked. West vrginiss,
=, ALr.sokE. Dec SO ton buoyant: low mid
a OLA Etslsa Flcu firm and unchanged; West
,snis. sI.6sssI S.. Corn arm; white and yellow
rufherr 7os72c. Oats qu.rt. x9asSc Provisions
Icy sleaf hess p.,n, IA shG SI "a rib side,
Butter I'm; choice Western rolls, aisss good to
prime, ds23 whisky excited, 95s9T
kEv luEK, Dec 6-Fiour ouii and DECLINING.
VIII at quiet and heavy. Corn dull aud inch sn 81
NFw tORs, Dec 6.-Stocts -uil and heavy Go a.
Iea,y. VI. Governments very finn. Mo,.y Arm. \
Virginia skies, 81; new. 81. N nth Carolinss, IS;
utW- 10 Exchange, ng, 90. IN m, ~
IoNpoN, Dec 6. iI:sD q n.-t,ons"ls spen.d a,
Z I'm me- ssd ~. f., .cc%ga Binds Of 1852,
fRAsnroRT. Dec. 6.-Bends opened at Sylk for the
iss ne of 1861. 49, w
LONDON. Dec. 6, 10 m.-COnsols for money
81; for account. Bonds. g2,8 for 1862 &
PARIS, Dec 6.-ReBtes pened at 81 francs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-06

Apparently the leading objection to the postal
Geographic system proposed by the Postm aster
General and endorsed by the President, win be
that 1t involves the necessity of buying out the
enormously watered Western Union stock, and
TIE Inflated stock Of other smaller companies.
The idea Of government telegraph, with cheap
fares Is very taking one, and if plan can be
d'Vt-td for carrying it out without paying forty
Oh Ely millions OF dollars for existing lines, it
will meet with general favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-06

TIE FEosr SToEN.~-The present cold
-haPin the North Weft seems 20 have been the
ftsut OF one of the most mar ka BILE Yneteoroloo
zeal changes on record. On Monday morning a
y arm rain prevailed from the lower lakes 10 the
'hto Valley and the middle Atlantic coast
Nsutionary signals, however, were ordered for
arly all Of the lake ports, and. on the Atlantic
cast, from Chesapeake Bay 20 New England
THIS was followed by a falling temperature in
he Northwest, the mercury in some places
reaching a. low point 100 below zero. At
''ae OF two places the fall in the mercury was as
treat az 81 IN twenty-four hours. The change
Was accompanied by a gale with snow as we'll As
intense cold. This frightful frost-storm seems
10 have extended from Minnesota to Missouri,
and as Tar east as the Ohio Valley In the ma
ture OF things bitterly cold weather NAV be
looked for now on the Atlantic coast.-N. y
friBuEe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-06

~W0MAN SUFFRAGE CONVENTION
1S The AMERICAN WOMAN SUFFRAGE
ASSOCIATION will hold . Convention in Wash
inet in Masonic II sll, Of 9Th and streets
beginning FRIDAY EVENING, December sth, at
- click. T.. be continued ia Lincoln Hall on
evening, Il los a. ga o m, and ia .. m. Th@
following speakers will address the lnventiOn:-
Lucy stone, Rev. jams freeman Clarke. Julia
v ard Hove, Col. 7. w. Hgginson, Mary A. Liver
NOR. Celia Bufleigh, Henry Il. Blackwell, N.rga
ret W Campbell, Ada G. B1wles. Eiiz sbeth X
Churchill, sId N cy b Jackson. NJ. d. Tha pub
lie are respectfully in TIED to attend say Sessions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-06

The weak point in Roger Tichborne's case has
been that he had not proved that after his ship
wreck in the Bella in 1853 he was picked I'D by
the Osprey. The missing link was supplied on
the 2oth ait, BY the testimony of NJ. A. Sharp
ings, who met him at that time in Melbourne
HarbOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-06

The Springfield Republican, a paper rather
sour on the President, compliments the message
icT its brevity. Patriot please copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-06

~ NOIlCE-There will b, Q meeting If the
Wy YOUNG MINIS REPUBLICAN CLUB on
tklDAI kNkNING. the 5th inst, at O'clock AZ
the residence Of Mr.. Iames Hudson, 1910 Pennsyl-
Nania Avenue, tsOuth sideD (Repl d6-3t
~ALL CITIZENS OF THE TIRST WARD
w opposed f. the moving Of tine WESTERN
mARkET - the " McBLAIR" LOT are requested
10 meet At stotts Hall corner 10Th and Penn
cen,ter ], att O'Clock. ds'2ts
~ATrENTION, COMPANY n, WASHING
S TON LI0H1 INFANTRY = Regular
Monthly MeetiI Of this Company will be hel 4
THURSDAY EVENING. Dec. 7th. at 8 o clock o. M
A IN attetd dance ie requested, business of i'm
j. Il. WAUGH, President
III MCCARTHY, Secretary. (Rep.1 IT.
UESPEcIAL NOTICE.
Particular attention il herewith called to the Isrgs
assHrtment Of UNREDEEmED PL EDGES IN hand
hlch se offer at a small advance over cost To en-
able us TO close them out before the lst of January
ksery article fully warranted
;. GOLnSTEIN d CO.. Loan Ofica
oetou ReP.I xO9 a. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-06
MERRY CHRISTMAS
ANDA
II Ply NEW AR
To provide both Ia you and your little ones have
spared 10 pains, aud am able now TO before 100
al Assortment Of goods which for
QUALITY, CHKAPNEss AND VARIETY
viii challenge your admiration.
you will find '

FOR LADIES
a pair Brown FieecUd II, Sc, pair Iron Frame
s nsss s, FINE D pair s1tT, Brown B.
,r,,t 90; Linen C"sT- end psir Ling.
coilar, fne Kid, Cloth, siIk or sucf Gloves:
IL pIG iSnf ks 5eSss' s.1d.o@e Zephyr Cloud
pl.ndid Ladies Merino vest, all leather ssIcha
OF Wallet, ! covered work or Travelling Basket, 4
sslssps Fan or sin Blsstic., h9e Jcr.s, wiz
que! Holder, English gilt band Bracelets, SLACK aud
Geld ditto, and several other styles Jet Shell, eilt,
Jewelry; Gilt, Coral, Pearl and Spar Necklaces,
Loekets. Finger Ris gs, SC.
FOR GENTLEMEN.
pair superstout English Hal dose, 3 pair super
seIino o. shaker Knit Do, good ali linen ass%sl
hsndkerShieis, bitter do best DO, celered
Sne Iiosh or KID LINED Nth Far Trmmins Buck or
Sk FlSs s SiOs pair Il sh best
Scarf, excellent Mrrino Shirt or Drss-rs sleeve
ssla n s.s ss 5s, sS
Chains, handsome Cigar Case, &C, &C.
FOR TIE LITTLE ONES.
Dolls in shout differ Mt styles, dressed and un-
Tables, Sets of China or Britannia d ishes Pane,
.amas, Puzzles, Tool Chests, Bald ng blocks,
oncas. TrS mbones or 6ornets Ten Pio-, Bas.I-iie
nd 7isoll Tables Trains Of Car Eypr-s. = .eons,
Building Bi-cks, SleiRhs. Wbeebsrrows asd Carts,
TIh Kitchens and Kitchen eets, Picture Blocks,
Sets Of Furniture, Eoahs Arks. she-pfoid- and
Farms. Boxes Of soldiers, Iron Cannon, Swords and
Guns, &C, &c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Set OF Chessmep, or Dominoes, BRA kets in endless
variety, Fancy Wood Mats. 4 in a set; White Pieae
do, In set; Brushes and Combs umb~ellss, silver
fruit Baskets, Desks, worn Boss. and nsce.saries,
Chess Boards with Men, Lava SmosinR Sets, Puff
Boxes with Pufs, Hand aud Standing Mirrors, Em.
bro;cersd shpgers ana Cushions, Lace and Hand
Conbs, Oil Paintings. Wresths. Flower Basket and
Crosses under Glass, carved Pilot graph Frames,
Bohemian Glass Toilet Sets in different styles, has
p cket Knives. Wade 4 Sttchsr's best Rsz rs,
large yapanned Wait. rs, two Tor Sl finest qua iry
ditto u each, tremsrk ably chesp;p large Hand
war; anted steel. q. good thing have in the
house. - Toodies;l Key Racks, Towel Racks, Book
slides, Picture or Music Stands, &C, Sc., &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-06

We are insebted to Senator stockton, OF New
Jersey, for valuable public documents lately
received