davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-01-07

CAPTURE OF MARACAIBo. Another South
American agony is over. A telegram informs
us that the city and forts of Maracaibo are all
in the hands of the Banco party. No one
donbted this result but what good will come
of it? Will it tend to the establishment of
peace in that distracted republic of Venezuela ?
Will the devastation and destruction be
checked? We think not; it will be the old
story Of counter revolutions the opposite
party anxious for power; more battles, more
seges and more surrenders and so it will go
on until some stronger Power steps in and
exerts an influence that will put stop to revo-
luton and constant tumult. Will our govern
ment have anything to say in the matter?
The New York herald., 1871-01-07

NIBL0's GARDEN, Broadway-TuR SPECTACLE OF
Tnk BLACK CROOK Matinee at X.
The New York herald., 1871-01-07

COMMUNICATION WITH PARIs.-A despatch
from Brest which we publish elsewhere, re-
ports that the French government has notified
the telegraph companies that messages for
Paris will be accepted, to be forwarded by
pigeons at senders risk. The charge is ten
cents per word aud messages must not exceed
twenty words. This announcement will be
received with satisfaction by all persons hav-
ing relatives or friends in the besieged capital,
and the means of communicating with them
will doubtless be eagerly seized.
The New York herald., 1871-01-07

FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE Theatre Francais)--
ITALIAN OPERA. Matinee at l-TRovAToRE. ssass,
The New York herald., 1871-01-07

LIMA RDwINs THEATRE 7so Broadway-Ktsp TO
A FAULT-ALADDIN. Matinee ats
The New York herald., 1871-01-07

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner OF sth av and Esd ST.
LEs BRIGASps Matinee at9
The New York herald., 1871-01-07

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-THR PANToMlMx OF
WIFE WILLIE wINKIE. Matinee at g.
The New York herald., 1871-01-07

.,wALLAcK's THEATRE Broadway ana 18Th street.
WAR Matinee at H.
The New York herald., 1871-01-07

THE PRESIDENT enjoyed quite round Of
festivities last evening. He danced at the
middies ball in Annapolis and also at the
Illinois delegation ball in Washington.
The New York herald., 1871-01-07

B0WERY THEATRE. Rowery.-JoBN pI PRoopA-
OULD lRELvND AND YouNG AMERroA-0UT A SrRgE.
The New York herald., 1871-01-07
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

BOOTHS THEATRE. ssd ST.. between IN ana 9Th avs
Rir VAN wIsKLK Matinee at l "
The New York herald., 1871-01-07

MRS. " D. CoNwAv'S PARK THEATRE Brooklyn-
GUY MASNRaNG-JoSATnAS BRADFORD
The New York herald., 1871-01-07

WOODS MUSEUM Broadway corner Goth st-Perform.
ances every afternoon evening.
The New York herald., 1871-01-07

GLOBE THEATRE. 7ss Broadway-vAnIrry ENTER
TArNMRN1, &C. Matinee at ~.
The New York herald., 1871-01-07

FIFTH AvRNUE THEATRE. Twenty-fourtb street.
SARATOGA. Matinee al ~.
The New York herald., 1871-01-07

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 2oi Bowery-vA-
RIE1Y ENTERTAISMENT. Matinee at 2,9
The New York herald., 1871-01-07
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,s HERALD.

New York, Saturday, January ., 1871.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-12
MANCHESTER ITEMS.

FIRES IN COUNTRY AND TowN.-On Satur-
day last fire occurred about six miles from
Manchester, in the powhite district, con-
suming the dwellns-house of Mr. Thomas
Hatcher and the greater portion Of the con-
tents. The fire originated from chimney
attached to one OF the sittiDg.rooms, and
being soon communicated to other portions
Of the building it was impossible to sup
press the flames, and the entire structure
fell an easy prey to the deyouring element.
The house was one OF the oldest In the
the memory of no man now living, and has
been at all times the seat of a most noble
hospitality. The loss is over $1,000, on
which there is no insurance. MIR. Hatcher
has the 81 mpatby Of 4 host of friends here
and elsewhere in this unexpected misfor-
time. We may add that this gentleman is
the brother-in-law Of DIR. Weisi.er, whose
sudden death in Memphis has been before
noticed.
The alarm-bell sounded yesterday MORN
ing, and the dwelling OF Mr.. George d unn,
on the corner Of Semmes and Eleventh
streets, was discovered to be on fire. In
short space Of time the "Alerts" sup
pressed the flames with but little damage.
The fire originated in the dining.room from
defective stove-pipe. Loss, about $3.50
1llly COfGIeu NY 1llSc III lut
London and Globe Insurance Company
l.. S. Clarke, agent.
FuyERAL.-The remains Of Mr.. j. Henry
Weisiger reached here on yesterday alter.
noon 10y the DsnYille train, and the funeral
services will take place this morning from
the Methodist Episcopal church.
PEnsosAL.-Thc Rev. Mr.. Christian hay
ing returned to his charge, preached his
Introductory sermon on last Sabbath morn.
ing. e.
church, occupied the pulpit of the Baptist
church on Sunday, the Rev. MIR. Deans
filing his place at Leigh.Street.
BUILDING FUND CoMPAEY.-A meeting OF
those interested In the formation OF builo.
ing fund association will be held tonight at
the Office of tue secretary OF the Board Oh
Trustees. Officers will be elected and other
important business transacted.
ELECTION OF OFFIcERs.-Alert Fire Com
pany at i.s last meeting elected the follow
ing officers: Commander, a. A. Waugh
First Assistant, j. w. Jones; Second as
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-12
From tho Evening News or Decer,hs- Q

N.' A-' HCW5 OF December 2
ahslEW. In our Issue of the eth ulsms we
published telegram purportiug to come fror, ~
Louis, under the heading "Apo. her INSURANCE,
company Collapses,'' seriously rejecting upon
Ahs Lille Association Of America, now organizing g
department for the state Of Virginia, under the.
care OF Colonel JOHN u. CARY, general agent,
Ihe following facts. furnit he'd bJ gontlem an Of
responsibility, wh) Knows whereof he speaks
seems 10 us to establish beyond any question OF
uoaot tne company'5 integrity, and demoustra
oeeree OF success and prosperity which places IL
@noug the foremoss companies OF the C.,iop.
hnin lces tnah Two years from the date of Its or
ganlzatlon II passed the personal inspection and
received the official endorsement OF the tnsurance
departments OF Missouri and Mass .chusetts and
also received like rigid examln alton at the bsnds
OF the Hon. W WILLrAM BARNES, for ten ye. ara Ipspr
aoce Commissioner CT the State of hew York
with simllar fcs lit. With few exceptions The As
sociation Is now dpUg business In every STATE.
from Maine to Texas, from New York t. Cali
iofnla, and from the Lakes 10 the Gulf. It now
mas over IL. 600 pollces III force, with an annual
income OF ooo, aud reserve or re-Iusurauco
und OF % SEQ 600, besides surplus on the lst OF
July last or SS83sss.7J, belonging TO the policr
holders alone. These facts speak for Themselves.
anu cause us to regret that we have given cur
rency to the telegram In question.
We are further advised That the Hon. TYLLYs
KING, superintendent of Insurance for the Z ite
OF Missouri, has been requested by the Assocla-
tlon to examine lis affairs and commune tic the
result Of bis examination to the public.
From the Evening News, December 0.
In our review yesterday OF a telegram PUB.
lished 10 our iscne Of the eth ultfmo refIec;inc
upon she Life Assuciatlo OF America. we omitted
TO state that the hsa.ing, Another Insurance
Company Coliapscs,n was thought.essly prs1xec
to the telegram in question without any design to
do injustice to the Association.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-12

ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE GRAND LODGE
OF MAsoEs.-Ihe Grand Annual Ccmmu-
nication of the Grand Lodge Of Ancient,
Free and Accepted Musons in Virginia was
begun In st. Adams Hall last night. The
officers present were NJ. W. Thomas +.
Owens, Gruud Master: X. W. Robert L.
Withcrs, Deputy Grand Master Judge Il.
n. Page, Senior Grand Warden pro tenn. };
General William B. Taliafcrro, Junior
Grand Warden Worehipfnl Thomas u.
Dudley, Graud Treasurer; Worshipful
John Dove, Grand Secretary; Worshipful
William Il. ISaacs, Assistant Secretary DIR.
c. W. Z. Brock, Senior Grand Deacon pro
tenn. Judge 3. II. Wexford, Junior Grand
Deacon James +. Kddick, Grand Pur-
suivant; and James NJ. Taylor, Grand Tier.
The attendance of delegates was large,
about zig being enrolled.
The address of Grand Master Owens was
appropriate and truly Masonic. 1t en-
braced n review Of his proceedings during
the year, digest Of the decisions rendered,
and several important suggestions for the
good Of the craft.
The usual standing committees were ap-
pointed, aud after the transaction of con-
Siderable business tho Grand Lodge ad-
journcd until halt.past O'Clock this after
noon. when the Committee on Work will
also meet. The officers for the ensuing
Year will be elected 10 night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-12
NO.. 149

nnrs,.anI, ns., Il. c. Ferguson Secretary. e, r.
p;y OILY treasurer. James Buchanan: Fjrat
ppipeman. A. q. Jones Second Pjnemaf,' :.
9 Sonert SCANNED Foreman Of Trnck. G,
., IN Maurise; Assistant Foreman, G, M. Re.
sels lllerman, james Buchanan First
nHenan, Z M!, A. =. Lithgow /; Second Axeman.
:, denEy fitzgerald was recommended En-
Sae ~ Mo1 MsTustees for Ghiet Engineer, and james
NJ. moody and John A. Cersley for War.
dens. The Alerts are in fine Condition - antl n
"hen duty calls ready to obey.
HE COUNTY CoURT-The regular session
OF the County Court commenced yester.
oay. Nothing but civil business was trans.
acted. hon. A. r. HoIladay qualified Ms
an attorney to practice in this court. The
county treasurer and sheriff qualified and
gave, gave bonds for the faithful performance of
y several members of the CITY and Of the
etersourg press reached Manchester ON
Yesterday, and We're received with houors
behstlng their rank. y" ''A A''ot = :
IN hMalaArRlN!SoN1AL.-During Ia the present week
InerG VIII be some halt.dozen MARRIAGES.
Nn Ihursday night well-knoWn merchant
leads to the altar, at the Baptist chIrch' '
one OF hanchester's famous beauties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-12

POLICE COURT, MoNpAY-JuStice ]. j.
White presiding.-T following cases were
disposed of:
Lucy I. Wallace (colorcd), charged with
stealing one hog, the property of Taylor
Fitzhugb. discharged. A case for civil
action.
Thomas Cook (colorcd), charged with
stealing one dray-,oad Of wood from r. O.
Gary. Continued for witnesses until Tues.
day.
. John j. Washington (colored}, charged
with being disordcrly in the house Of and
threatening to assault Fred. Reynolds, was
fined 81.
John Cole (colored), charged with being Il
professional thief and vagrant and having
no visible means Of support, was required
to give security in the sum OF $500 for six
months.
james Sweeney, charged with threaten
Ing aud abusing William Hafrcy. Dis
missed on payment Of costs.
James E. Hooper, charged with assault
ing, abusing, and threatening to strike Ed
ward Watkins with an iron poker, was ho-
norably discharged.
Andrew Tinslty (colored), charged with
assaulting and drawing q kulfe on Jack
Miller, was fined 81 and required to give
security in the sum of so for three months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-12

BIBLICAL LECTURE AT RICHMOND COLLEGE.
On yesterday morning the chapel Of Rich
mond College was crowded by the students
and a number of ladies' and gentlemen to
hear the lecture Of DR.. H0ge on the Rela.
ton of the Law to the Gospel" The elo-
quent divine delivered an able and very
Interesting discourse in his happcst man
ner. 1t was an exposition of the law in its
civil, ceremonial, and ecclesiastical aspects,
showing what was transient and temporary
aud what was permanent and continuing.
The connection OF the law with the gospel
was presented very lucily. The audience
dispersed with grateful feelings to the Doc
tor for his admirable address.
The young men of the coll lcgc are spc-
cialy fortunate in having their regular
course Of literary and classical instruction
supplemented by able lectures on the best
OF ali sciences. The institution, whose
Faculty and trustees are so widely
awake to whatever will promote the iutcr-
csts of the young men and lit them for
practical life, will receive the liberal patron
age ii deserves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-12
Ar'ce AtteDd &c,

The meeting was closed with the bene-
diction by Rev. MIR. Campbell.
The next meeting occurs at the Grace =
Street church the second Monday night in
January.
MONTHLY MEETING OF THE METHODIST Sun
DAY SCHOOL SOCIETY.
The regular monthly meeting was held at
Centenary church Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock ilIiam Willis, Jr., president, in
the chair.
The meeting was opened with singing by
Centenary school, and prayer by Rev. }. G.
Granbery.
The President addressed the children,
calling attention ID the incident in the lite
Of Christ In which, at twelve years of age,
he was in the temple at Jerusalem asking
questions aud hearing tho words OF the
learned men. He urged this rs an example
to the children.
Rev. George G. Nanderslicc, pastor Of
Sidney Methodist church, made Il very In
terestlng and appropriate address, setting
forth the advantages Of Sabbath-scbool in-
struction. lie encouraged those who are
teaching, and urged 1t as duty Of every
Christian to engage Ia Sabbath-scbeol work.
Bishop Doggett was present at this meet
Ing, as is his custom when in the city, and
upon request addressed the children on the
importance Of the proper observance Of the
Sabbath day.
The following is summary Of superin-
tendents' reports for the month OF Noyem-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-12
reference to the collection of taxes. Re

reference to the collection of taxes. Re.
ferred. /.
By Mr.. Wynnc That committee OF five
he appointed to visit the public schools and
inspect the same. Referred.
BY Mr.. Wynne: Petition Of 1saac Da.
ycnport and Others for street railway, and
in connection Herewith resolution Of in
qniry. Referred TO Committee on Streets.
By the President A communicate n
from the City Engineer and the monthly
report of the Auditor.
BY the same : The monthly report of the
Police Justice.
On motion Of Mfr. Scott of Jefferson
Ward, the Council adjourned ut 1905.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-12
DIR. wooDBRIDGE's SERMON.


At the Monumental on Sunduy, Bishop
Whittle read the service and DRY ood5ridgc
preached from st. Matthew, 10Th chap-
ter, 10th, 17th, 18th, and 10th verses, taxing
as his subject the violation Of Church dis-
cipline, the good of the Church ana its
members. He alluded to the demorailzcd
condition of society of the present day,
and condemned the custom which has now
grown almost universal Of attending Inc
opera. He thought that the female portlon
of the community were the guardians Of
the public morals, and to them all eyes
turned in anxious expectancy. inc neWs-
papers of the present day are filled, SAID the
speaker, with the recital of crimes when q
few years ago were regarded as too horrloie
to mention.
He condemned tho amateur opera COM
panies in our cities, and regarded then Us
worse thun the professionals. Instead OF
eleyating the tone of the theatre anu uIaW
ING it upward, they were debaslng their
own character and lowering the sCanuaru;
In every age the theatre had been the school
of vice. In Greece, Rome, aud elsewhere,
such had been the case. 1T bad been Inc
cause Of the downfall of the Roman EN-
pire, and Its sad effects were seen IN tne
Middle Ages. 1t was sad to See the corrup-
tion in the General and State Governments;
aud the talk on the street corners and what
one could read in the newspapers showed
the sad state of the morals of the people OF
this age. 90,
The speaker concluded his discourse with
an earnest appeal to his congregation 10
avoid even the appearance OF evil, ana not
TO try and see how much OF religion ana
how much Of the world they could have at
the same time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-12

MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF THE YORK.
RIVER RAILRoAD.-An adjourned meeting
OF the stockholders Of this company was
held at the secretary's office yesterday.
Mr.. Roderick Bland was called to the chair,
and Mr.. G. A. Smith requested to act as
secretary.
Colonel W. W. Gordon, General W. B..
Tallalerro, and Colonel II. G. Cabell, being
appointed committee on proxies, reported
Is follows: Private votes represented by
proxy, 66l private votes represented in
person, 5l-total, 712; Stale vote, Ats !;
total number Of shares represented, 1,1S7 !;
necessary for quorum. 33S. There were
therefore Isl votes less than quorum pre-
sent. Dae.s -. s-
Mr.. James Lyons gave notice that he
would at the next meeting of the stock.
holders OF the company introduce a reso-
lulioD calling for & committee to inquire
into the expediency and practicability of
consolidation Of this company with the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company,
with authority TO confer with said com.
pany upon the subject. ..... vi,
On motion OF General William B. Talia.
ierro,the meeting then adjourned until the
third Thursday In January, 1872.
After the adjournment it was suggested
by some of the stockholders that commits
tee be appointed to take into consideration
the resolution OF Mr. Lyons, to see if an
arrangement could be made with the Chesa-
peske and Ohio railroad, and report to the
meeting to be held in January next. A
committee consisting of JameS Lyons,
Colonel w. w. Gordon, Colonel FL. G.
CabeIl, John Stewart, and r. r. Duval,
was therefore appointed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-12

No SMALLPOX IN RICHMoND.-We are
authorized by the Health Officer of the city
to state that there is not case of smallpox
iii Richmond. There was one case of Va
rioloid, which was contracted in Philadel-
phia, by an infant, and brought here.
Hence the report of smallpox. The uni
versal vaccination OF our citizens which is
going on ut present will, if continued, save
the city from tnis dreadful sCourge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-12

CONFECTIONERY STAND ROBBED. On Sun.
day night the fruit aud candy stand of John
Chisa, corner Of Thirteenth und Main
streets, was raidcd upon by thieves. En-.
hy breaking oIT the bolt. Mr. Chisa logt
about ten dollars, worth Of goods.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-12
The following is summary Of superin-
,ndents' reports for the month OF Noyem-

Rockets school reported SIX c0nVer-
sions, and Sidney one.
The next meeting will be held at Broad
Street church the second Sunday in Jan
uary.
BAPTIST sUNDAY-sCHooL ASSOCIATION.
The regular monthly meeting of this As
sociation was held at the Second Baptist
church on Sunday afternoon. The Presi-
dent being absent, DR.. l.. r. Chlles, of Man
chester, was called TO the chair. After
singing By the Second Church school, and
prayer by Rev. DR.. Curry, the following
repOrt of average attendance upon the sev.
eraI schools was presented:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-12

At the conclusion Of his last Sunday
morning sermon at the Second PreSbytc-
rian church, Rev. DR.. Hoge announced to
his congregation in some highly appro-
PIRATE remarks that he had decided to de-
cline the call which he lately received to
the pastoratc Of the FIRST Presbyterian
church in Nashville, Tenn. Some OF his
people, be SAID, had doubtless wondered
that he bad ever seriously entertained the
call. II so, they could hardly be aware Of
the influential position which the Nashville
church occupied in the Presbyterian de-
nomination South, or of the wide field OF
usefulness which il offers to jealous minis
ter of the gospel. These were facts which
could not but cause serious consideration,
especially when taken in connection with
the great success attending the ministry Of
DR.. Moore in the same field during u very
short period, the kindness which that be.
loved preacher had received at the hands Of
tho Nashville people, and the unanimlty
with which this call had been rendered. 1t
was not then question to be answered ut
once. But, after careful aud prayerful re-
view of IL, be had decided TO decline the
call and remain in his present field. In
coming to this determination he was in
fIuenced by variius considerations, but
none were more eflectiTe than the unari-
mously expressed, wish of his present be-
loved people that he should remain with
them. Powerful also were the appeals
which came to him from the dear children
Of the Sabbath school and from large
number Of the operatives at the TIedegar
Works. All these touched his heart to the
, quick, and, referring to the latter, he said
That he had rather have received that
, tribute from the workingmen of tffe city
than from the whole Legislature or from
the wealthiest corporation in the State.
While DR.. Hoge was making the remarks
above imperfectly synopsized many In the
congregation were affected to tears, and at
the close Of the services many persons, in
Guiding not few uuconnected with the
church, gathered around the pulpit to
grasp bis hand and express their pleasure
that he had determined to remain in Rich
mOnd.
PRESBYTERIAN sUHDAY-sCH0oL UNION.
The monthly meeting for December was
held at the First Presbyterian church last
night at half-past I o'cIock-Mr. Sleight
presiding. There was large number of
the officers and teachers OF the schools rep
resented in attendance, and much interest
manifested in the exercises, especially in
the discussion of the topic for the evening,
"The Teachers Meeting"
Mr.. Cone opened the discussion, followed
by Major Stiles and others. AS the result
of the conference on this subject resolu-
tun WAS adopted recommending each
school to hold weekly teschers' meetings
for prayer and the study of the lesson.
'ihe secretaEy's report for The month Of
November is below:
Av'Gc Attended,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-12

JOB parNTIsG.-N call the attention OF rer
chants, clerks OF courts, ohsrias, lawyers. rafl'
road, steamship and canal otficess snd sscnts. and
all others having orders for printing, to the facti.
tie. offered ct the DISPATCH PRINTING EsTAE-
LIsHMEsT for Tie prompt and faithful execution
OF all kinds Of Job Printing. We car furnish At
short poaes Cards, sinsRssda' Lester-Heaas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-12

ROBBERY AND AssAULT.--About o'clock
Sunday morning q servant girl employed
hy Mr.. John Netlles, who resides on Third
street between Clay and Leigh, was startled
on coming down stairs to open the house to
find man at The foot OF the kitchen steps.
She gave the alarm, and on running to-
wards the diping-roon the fellow threw
two large stones at her. One Of them struck
the door and broke 4 panel Of it. Subse-
quenrly it was discovered that carriage
cover and some chickens were missing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-12

CASE CoNrIsUED.-In the Police Court
Yesterday the case OF Richard and Sal ah
Lawrence (colored), charged with having
in their possession property belonging to
Mrs. S. G. Deanc, was called, but continued
until to-day week on account Of the ab-
aeuce of important witnesses for the Com.
,,nnu-oo1th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-12

THE THEATRE.-Mr. Robert Nc Wade was
greeted by Il tiue audience last night, and
is likely to have successful engagement.
His conception of the role of Rip Van
WinkIe is excellent, and rs he Is a come
dian of originality, talent, and application,
his rendition Of the character was such as
to take the house By storm. The perform
ance was in all respects satisfactory. To-
night the same popular bill will be pre-
scutcl,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-12

CONCERT AND TABLEAUx.-The children
OF ST. Peters Cathedral Sunday school are
making extensive preparations for an enter
tainment OF music, Charades, and tubleauX,
at Virginia Hall on Thursday night. The
proceeds will be devoted to clothing the
INDECENT members Of the Sunday school.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-12

SANTA CLAUs's HEApQUAHTERs.-Tbls good
old gentleman has established himself at PIz-
ZINI's, where you will 1nd candies, French fruits;
gum, chocolate, and M arch I'll low drops citron,
raisins, currants, nuts OF all knds, and every
thing good for Christmas.