davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-25
~ 40 HyL Lyme d Brother.
, Auct.oneers and Resi- Estate Agcnta,
No. 12l2 Main street.

YNRUSTEE'S SALE OF A SMALL
FRAME HOUSE IN THE TOWN OF FUb-
TON. on THE soUTH SIDE OF STATE
STREET.-By virtue Of 8 cerlSin deed, execu'et
to me as trustee from T. T Robinson. dated lst OF
August 1870; to secure to Jim Fusse]l the unpaid
purchase money of the lot he. einafter described.
daily recorde1 in the clerks office of the Richmond
Chanoery Court, shall IN execution Of said trust,
being Iequir ed to do so by said beneficiary pro-
coed to sell at pnblic auction, the premises, on
SATURDA Y, Goth day Of august. 1871, at the hour
of Q O'Clock r. NJ. q certain LOT OF LAND,
with Improvements thereon, located So above de-
sc rlbed. front. ng 6oxl0 feet to an a'ez.
TERMS: efficient In cash to defray The expenses
OF sale and to pay of three certain negotiable
notes for Tie Gums Of s55 TO- as5 40 and dated
Ist OF sugust. 1877, and PAYABLE at { 8. and IL
months, respectively, after date: to the order OF
I'll day or sale. q
au2o r. LYME. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-25
DUBL1C SA LIE OF LAND AND A
Il VALUABLE MILL IN CAROLYN

DUBL1C SALE OF LAND AND A
L VALUABLE MILL IN CAROLINE
COUNTY, VA.-As commissioner Of the Chan
Gerry Court OF the city OF Richmond will sell at
the Resdy MN In CaEolne county, on TUES
the next fair day., at prblicl auctic n, the very
valuable BRICK MILL, known as keedy MilI,
with 81 acres CT good land attached: his mill ha .
two pair OF stones lone for corn, and one for
wheat, Is In thorough repair, hiss large custom
and water power enough to drive other ma
chlnery. It Is located on the Ma,taponi river. in
the midst Of the finest timber In this section OF the
State. f1Ve miles from the railroad station.
AT the same time and place will sell 1894 acres
OF VALUABLE LAND, mostly fn timber. adj
toiniDg the landa OF Winston Atkinson, 1br. Pol
lard, G. B. Yaden, and others. Th1s land Is con-
venient TO market, schools. and churches. and Is
of very fine qutIty. will divide into lots to suit
the views Of purchasers,if desired.
TERMS One-fourth cash, balance In three
equal annual instsments, bearing Interest. te-
cnred by bond with good security, and the title
retained until the whole purchase money is paid.
Subject TO the approval of the court. -...
WIN. d. QUESESBERRY,
10-dESwlm I..t aas- Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-25

GROCERIES, t&c.,,-.--~
VoU CAN BUY
T. r TIE VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE CO.,
CORNER EIGHTH AND MAIN $751;
ms. Preserving Sugar for 81.
:, ms. bcst Coffee a sugar for 81.
q rs. Rio Coffee for 81.
S MS. Laguayra Coffee for 81
bs. good Cheese for 81.
h. superior Black Tea for 81.
h. excellent Green Tea for 81.
bushel good Meal for OIL.
gallons pure Cider Vinegar for 81.
Coffee roasted by steam daily. One pound VIII
20 as far as two pounds Of green coffee ...
Goods delivered T. ee about the city. .-
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE COMPANY,
an % Coraer Of Main and 9Th streets.
ON-BACON.-Justr received,
ID 60 hhds. RUGGLEs'S SIDES
rs hhds 81 SHOULDERS.
10 boxes SUGAR-CUBED BREASTS, ..-
10 casks ROE & WARREN HAMS;
Which we offer very low.
an 2l-iw HARvEYS WILLIAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-25

i 1EAL sElgEAIkcAr IRKIvATE SALE
Ef0R SALE TWO HUNDRED Ann
A.ssyEE ACEEs OF coon. LAHp SstS
the W inismsbtHR road, ana tso m;Iss ~. on
from Meadow Bsasion, EisSnoss6 snd W. aIs. ;us
tailr06ds About oae hundred Acre sissnas11 iycs
balance In timber. RE dweilins vsisS 80. 90
ssoy ss Sy BssrsiSsd q aad sas.
There 10 kitchen Is By is fset. : iss1s s sy.
house. BARR stable &c. we'll Of excslsns smoie-
In she yard, and plenty or cherries ann.sn vi
pea ches FOR large family. About ten 49, -: $50
the land y In clover, portion OF which Is Ssf ~
There i, L. saw and mist min near TIE place,
These premises sIl he sold on ressop,b,. e..
and ut sacrifice 10 The owners, on sceonnt zee 70
shsis engaging In o:hsF Gsssl y : ' o.
INQUIRE OF or address B. 6. Cor 3. V4go nxS...
House. Richmond W.. -. - "a f a. aw
MAGNIFICENT JAMES RIyER %
I'VE TATE FOR SALE.-I have for s,is
Mh GNIFICENT ESTATE OF 1880 ICRTS On
James liver, q fev mills above Richuond. Soil
innroyomenss, sseiaty, and scenery unsurpaasd
There Is mill ON the property. Public .eho,,.
churches. and post fices convenient. "''''
To o purchaser before the LIST day Of Octobe, .
great bsrgain end liberal terms Of payment viii
tste can take farming utensils, team, stocS. sc e.
together vi b 400 600 p5unds OF hay. prob .sy sS
birrels OF com and CfSl OF Same, ofTal Of iaes h,
900 bushels OF wheat and clover seed for $50 acres
- Tsis estate can he divided shout eousv o.,,,.
to either part ample buildings. ne
Possession at any time. z.--.r.-
GEORGE N. DREWRY,
au22-1w lot4 Main stree.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-25

cATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
oArAwBA GRAPE P1LLa
CArAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
cATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PlLLa.
CATAWBA GRAPE FILLS
.CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAwBA GRAPE PILis.
CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAwBA GRAPE FILLS.
cATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
oATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS
cATAwBA GRAPE PILLS
CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAwRA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-25

LOB SALE PRIVATELY, a valuable
L VACANT LOT at the southwest corner Of
Leigh and lssh streets N2 BY 132 feet, and also an
other ON The east side OF 9th, between Clay ana
Leigh strt ets, i48 by ---fceI. Apply to -
= .-..r..: = e j. L. .AFPERSOE.
/ au e2-st Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.-LOTs
D 81 s-l2 by l32 feet on 57th street. between
aud q streets. Church Bill Simors's Bope WaJk,
Price, rs per foot. SEQ cash balance In monihiy
instaIments OF $50 until paid for.
LOTS in the growing village Of ,Woodvi'le. ad.
Joining Richmond on the east and near III. Fair.
field race course. Price, $50 per lot, payable in
tnstajments 10 suit the purchaser.
-OEN.EUUST ACRE LOTS, In Marx's addi.
ton to Manchester on the eass. Price 500 per
lot PAYABLE In instruments to sntt the purchsser
Tors AND GARDEN ARMS, In and sd,oin.
ing the delightfully."- situated town Of Randolph
on the Williamsburg turnpike, adjoining kich.
mond on the East Price and terms liberal
HANDSOME BUILDING LOTS in the western
psIe of Richmond. on Clay, Broad, Grace, Frank.
lin, Nam, and Gary streets, and Pine street. 10
Beiv1dere. -r
Apply to EICHA kDsON 4 CO,
All i4-Im lila Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-25
HELM B OLD's

HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBoLD's
HELMBOLD's
RELMBOLD's
HELMBoLD's
HELMBOLD's
aELMBOLD's
HELMBOLD's
HELMBoLD's
HELMBOLD's
HELMBOLD'S
HELMBOLD's
HELMBOLD's
HELMBoLD's
HELMBoLD's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-25
IN N. WALKER & CO.,
LIZ FIRE, MARINE, AND INLAND
= -. INSURANCE AGENTS, -
OFFICE, No. l014 MAIN STREET,
under Nsssrs. 7R.iH Maury b Co.

Buildings, nerchand dice, furniture, and personal
property or all kinds In the city and country In
rates In companies OF Lhe highest standing.
Tobacco IN warehouses and marine and inland
risks taken at The lowest rates. 30
Losses eQuitably adjusted and promptly paid +
60 IL 1.y 50 .s-ss.s.z4,-. 80 - /,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-25

SOLD BIZ, DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-25
..-r,a1D,s EXTRACTS,


s
IL HELMHoLpB.
HELMBoLD's .'tsssl
aELMBoLD's
HELABoLD'a
HELhBoLD's
HRLMBOLD's
sHELMBoLD'a
HELMBoLD's
HELNBOLD's
.HELMBOLD's
HELMBoLD's
HELKBoLD'si ....,
HELMBoLD's :r
HELMBoLD'sI
HFLMBOLD'S
-RRLMBOLD's
HELMBOLD's
HELMBOLD's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-25

Crystal Palace Drug Store, ssa Broadway, New
York; -. :. -
Palace Pharmacy, Glsey House, Broadway aad
79th sire, ts. New York; - =
Temple OF Pharmacy, Continental Hotel, Phtla.
delphta,. ana lN south 10th street. PhiladeI-
phts. - Is ..,s.... s....,,r Ill. IT. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-25

HIT. Observation-Disclosures Friend con-
graduate you on having The handsomest and at
have ever known for the purposes Intended.
- a. VIM. 3. WARNER l. co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-01
CO.PARTNERSHIP.
IRIS. BRICKETT & CROOKER,
@ OFFICE, STATE STREET.
Eirst nonr North nf the cushnnc House.

TITSl UUVI NUIVH " tHe VusHIIVV HVuSc'
fDR. CROOKER,S residence at MRS. MYRlCK'S,
fst door North of the Episcopal Church.
lDR. BRICKETTS residence on Spring street.
fPure Vaccine matter on hand at all times. Per-
Sns desiring to be Vaccinated can call on Satur-
hys. Physicians furnished with pure Vaccine
latter. 8&ss
! Dr. Brickett's Ofice Hours from to p. NJ.
DR. Crooker's Office Hours from to IL A. NJ. and
30m to o p. NJ.
IDr. Crooker pays especial attention to diseases of
hd operations on the Eye.
|Eo. E. BRICKETT, NJ. u. l.. j. CRooKER. NJ. d
mar lSttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-01

CURIOUsS LAPS OF MEMORY.--How
many persons do we know who can never
remember names, but stop in the middle
of story to search the ceiling for the
names of the dramatis persona, as though
they were to be found written there in
letters of fire This failing, the whole
family is called into requisition to discover
the lost title, and "Mr Smith" is suggest
ed. "Oh no, my dear, how can you be
so stupid? You know that Mr.. Smith has
gone to Europe" ''Mr. Brown" is then
proposed. Brown! OF course not he
never goes to Saratoga" The youngest
daughter timidly suggests "Mr. Jones'"
"How dull you all are! Have / not told
you it was the gentleman we met at West
Point last year-the one with gray whis-
kers and two children?" Oh, know-Mr.
Robinsonr' cries the wife, with vague
remembrance of stout gentleman and
two mischievous boys. "Nonsense, Ma
tilda Mr.. lRobi inson is bachelor and has
red hair; but there is no use trying to tell
story to people who don't know any
thing ;"and the angry Paterfamilias retires
behind his newspaper, strangling the un-
fortunate story at its birth with grim fe-
rocity. Now, when Materfamilias is bless
ed with one of these stubborn tongues,
she triumphantly conquers the difficulty
which vanquished her husband and grace
fully tells you how Mrs. What's-her-name
met Somebody brother on the street this
morning, and told them that Miss Jones
had eloped with Mr.. What do-you-call-em.
In either case the audience is highly de-
lighted with the anecdote.
magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-05-01

"KISS MY WIFE Oh FIGVfs

There are few married men who are
adverse to seeing their wives kissed; but
a correspondent relates the particulars of
q case in which newly-made Benedict
felt himself insulted because his wife was
not kissed. The bridegroom in question
was stalwart young rustic, who was
known as formidable operator in free
fight. His bride was a blooming and
beautiful country girl, only sixteen years
Of age, and the twain were at party
where number of young folks of both
sexes were enjoying themselves In the
good old-fashioned style. Every girl in
the room was called out and kissed, ex-
cept r., the beautiful young bride afore-
said and although there was not young
ster who was not dying to taste her lips,
they were restrained by the presence Of
her herculean husband, who stood regard
ing the party with sullen dissatisfaction
They mistook the cause, for suddenly he
expressed himself.
Rolling up his sleeves, he stepped into
the middle of the room, and in tone of
voice that commanded marked attention,
said:
Gentlemen, have been noticing how
these things have been working here for
some time, and amt satisfied ! don't
wantto raise fuss, but"
'.What is the matter, John ]? inquired
half dozen voices. .'Have we done
anything to hurt your feelings?"
"Yes, you have; all of you have hurt
nay feelings, and l have got just this to
say about it. Here's every girl in the
room has been kissed nigh dozen times
apiece, and there's my wife, who l con-
slider as likely as any Of 'em. has not had
a single one tonight; and just tell you
now, if she don't get as many kisses as
any girl in the room the rest of the night,
the man that sights her has got me to
fight-that's all. Now, 60 ahead with
your plays"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-06-03

The following is a literal copy from the
authors own manuscript:
Mid pleasures and palaces though we may
roam,
Be it ever so humble there's no place like
Home!
A charm from the sky seems to hallow us
there,
Which, seek through the world, is meier
met with elsewhere!
Home, Home! sweet, sweet Home!
There's no place like Home!
There's no place like Home!
An exile from Home, splendor dazzles in
o, give me my lowly matched cottage
again!
The birds singing gayly that came at
Give me them!-and the peace of mind
dearer than all!
Home, Home! sweet, sweet Home!
There's no place like Home
There's no place like Home!
The foregoing is but a meagre sketch of
most active and eventful life over which
heavy shadow was cast by an unhappy
termination of a romance of Mr.. Payne's
early manhood, when he became devotedly
attached to lady of Boston, whose rare
beauty and mental accomplishments made
her the idol of the social circle in which
she moved. The affection of her gifted
'over was warmly reciprocated, and mar
rage would have completed the happiness
of both but for parental interference
Poor Payne never fully recovered from
this shock to his sensitive spirit, and to the
last days Of his life would speak Of it in
tones of sadness that excited the sympathy
of the few friends whom he honored with
his confidence.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-06-03
From the Annapolis Republi can.]
Status Of the Next General Assembly.

Below we give the status of the General
Assembly next after the publication of the
census Of 1870. We say next, because the
Governor cannot issue his proclamation,
under the Constitution, until the census
returns are published by the Washington
authorities. 1t will be seen by the list
given below that no county in the State,
with the exception of Somerset gains-it
having gain of one delegate, while five
others, viz, Allegany, Cecil, Frederick,
Hartford and Washington counties, will
each lose one delegate.
The delegations from the Eastern Shore
will be the same as under the Constitution
of 1867, having gained one in Somerset to
make up for the one lost in Cecil. Balti-
more city will remain as now, as it is emit
tied to the same number from each District
that the largest county may have, which is
six, (see Baltimore county, The Western
Shore counties lose from, viz, Allegany,
Frederick, Hartford and Washington, one
each.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-06-03
The Robin.
by JOHN G.. WHITTIER.

My old Wclch ncighbor over the way
Crcpt slowly out in the sun of spring,
Pushed from her ears the locks of gray,
And listened to hear the robin sing.
Her grandson, playing at marbles, stopped
And cruel in sport as boys will be,
Tossed stone at the bird, who hoped
From bough to bough in the apple-tree
"Nay!" said the grandmother; "havc you
not heard,
My poor, bad boy! of the fiery pit,
And how, drop by drop, this merciful bird
Carries the water that quenches it?
He brings cool dew in his little bill,
And lets it fall on the souls Of sin:
You can see the mark on his red breast still
Of fires that scorch as he drops it in.
"My poor Bron rhuddyn! my breast burned
bird,
Singing SO sweatly from limb to limb,
Very dear to the heart of Our Lord
Is he who pities the lost like HIM.
"Amen." l said to the beautiful myth;
Sing, bird of God, in my heart as well:
Each good thought is drop wherewith
To cool and lessen the fires of hell.
"Prayers of love like rain drops fall,
Tears of pity are cooling dew,
And dear to the heart of Our Lord are all
Who suffer like Him in the good they
do.'
Atlantic Monthly for June.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-06-03

dozen steps Or so, they call for money, and
they keep calling and begging without
stint. When you stop to catch breath, they
rub you down, and say " Good for gentle
man; VIC arc doctors ~ "you make us
satisfied, and we make you satisfied y
"you give us money, like every nice gen.
tleman who comes from Yankee Doodle )"
"you no talk enough to us - "you weak,
we give you drink, and you give us good
backseeesh - "you be from good country,
and we love it y eve have little children,
and you give backsheesh for them - that
is big stone and we help you climb up
him nicely, and must have good backsheesh
for it; y "you fall right down and break
to little pieces if we not save you, and we
must have great backsheesh - "you no
help yourself like other gentlemen, and we
do all work, and must have Gerry great
backsheesh ~ And so it goes on at every
step. They begged to be paid shilling to
run down Cheops and up the next great
pyramid in six minutes! Some of our
party employed them to do it, and while l
was scrawling the names of few friends
in America on the topmost stone, they were
climbing, like flies in the distance, to the
giddy height of the second of the great
pyramids.
Nothing in all this ceaseless beggary pro-
voked me in the least until one of the men
who had helped me up the pyramid, seeing,
after the descent, that 1 wanted to get
along and leisurely look at the mute Sphinx
at its base, repeatedly placed himself right
before me to obstruct my view altogether,
and all because he could not get backsheesh
to his hearts content, though had already
paid him more than the tariff demanded.
Finally, gentle threat made him retire,
but to renew his opportunities to some
other traveller. Still, these Bedouin beg
gars are not half so bad as the Italian. They
do not scowl like the latter on being refused,
but take discontinue quite good naturally,
while, if no weaker argument prevails, an
uplifted cane is generally enough to make
them withdraw to a safe distance.
finished my visit to Cheops by pene-
trating the lower chambers, the tombs OF
the royal family of Egypt in remote ages,
where the close air, slippery and narrow
passage way, frequent chasms, and dark |
ness truly Egyptian, made me long to
exchange our dripping candles for the sun
light again, August like as it was.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-06-03

THE ALDINE.-The June number of this
superb publication has just reached u.s.
The opening picture-"N ;ght "a COM
panien of the Evening"" which appeared
in the last, is charming group Of statuary,
emblematic of sleep, by Schilling. The
legend of "The Pied Piper of Hamelin, ~
is beautifully illustrated in whole page
engraving, by Spangenberg, and accompa-
MED by Brownings exquisite metrical YER
sion of the story. The other full-page one
is The Hayn FALL" one of the best cut
and most effective pictures that has ever
appeared in this publication. Of the smaller
ones, "Mount Quarantana," and "The
Papyrus Swamp on the Upper Jordan, I"
by Harry Fem, are particularly pleasing,
while the portrait of William Cullen Bry-
ant is in every way worthy of its noble
subject. In literary matter this number is
excellent, and many will find much for
reflection and profit in a perusal of "Street
Angels, Home Devils" by F. Tiffany
The other articles are of a lively and enter
tanning nature, and will be read with pleas
ure and interest by all. The price is but
50 so per year, which includes chrome in
oil-colors alone worth the money. Sub
scriptions may be paid either to local agents
or sent direct to the publishers, James SUIT
ton & Co., 90 Liberty Street, N. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-06-03
Teach Your Daughters.
BY MRS. I. W. T,

have observed that tho daughters of
excellent housekeepers are often at loss
how to perform the most ordinary domestic
operations. This ignorance on their part,
is sometimes cause of great deal of
trouble and vexation to them. A young
lady told me of a notifying occurrence
which once happened to her. Soon after
she was married, they went to live with
her husbands mother. DESTROYS of max
ing herself as useful as possible, she offered
to help her mother-in-law to get dinner
" Well, my DEAR" said her new mother,
"you may, if you please, stand by the
stove and turn the fish while l set the
table" "Would you believe it ?' said my
friend, {" turned that fish and turned it,
and turned it, until it was nothing but a
mass of flesh and bones, and looked much
more like stir-pudding than the fine
white-fsh it had been at first
l know of another lady who actually
stuffed quantity of bull heads or catfish,
with their skins on, using forcemeat and
cooking them according to the directions
given in the cookbook for baked pickerel.
Both ladies were good-naturedly laughed
at, but they themselves were extremely
mortified.
Many mothers say 6" dislike to have
my daughter in the kitchen. They are no
help-but good deal of hinderance. l
would much rather have them stay in the
parlor and pay the piano" Such mothers
make great mistake. Duty and Love
should lead them to enquire "What is
the best for my daughter? How can best
teach her to become useful member of
society? Will she not some time, in all
probability have house of her own ? If
so, will it not be great help to her to know
how to manage it properly, and to be able
to bake and roast meat, to get up a dinner.
and to bake wholesome and good bread p
Who is better adapted than l, her own
mother, to teach her these things?''
Such questions as these, faithfully an
swered, will be followed by an invitation to
the daughter to assist in the duties of the
kitchen until she has attained to thorough
knowledge of the way ordinary food, at
least, is cooked.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-06-03

A NEW INvENT1oN.-Epery Saturday
for this week comes to it's readers with a
new claim to favor. Every copy is trimmed,
neatly pasted SO as not to disigure the
paper, and held together as securely as if
stitched. Sheets of larger size are used,
so that they may be trimmed and yet leave
the page of EUery Saturday quito as large
as before. This arrangement, which is to
be permanent, will be very great conven-
fence to all who read the diversified literary
contents of Eeery Saturday, and all who
examine its weekly gallery of portraits,
landscapes, and pictures of character, Incl
dent and travel.
The machine which produces this result
is tho invention of Messrs. Chambers &
Co., of Philadelphia, and was made by
them under arrangement with Messrs. JAS
r. Osgood & Co., especially for Eeery Sat
urday. 1t is the only machine of this
kind in the world, and is really wonder
in its working, accomplishing the various
processes of folding, FASTING and trimming
at one operation. The two sheets Of which
Every Saturday is composed are fed in at
opposite ends, are taken up by the machine
and carried toward each other, while by a
series of automatic movements, they are
folded, trimmed and pasted, in transitu !;
and arriving simultaneously at the centre
of the machine, the smaller sheet is placed
accurately inside the larger one, and both
receive their final fold and are deposited
carefully in the box placed for them, per-
feet paper.
This operation is repeated, when the
machine is at its highest speed, thirty
times minute, producing 1900 copies an
hour, without mistake or variation.
If the intrinsic value of the paper is not
enhanced by this convenience, its literary
and art treasures are made far easier of
access. The publishers of Eoery Saturday
are resolved to spare no pains or expense
to render their illustrated weekly indispen-
sable to all intelligent readers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-06-03

DIR. Carpenter says that the Russian
army, when on the march in cold weather,
not only used no spirits, but that no man
is allowed to march who has lately taken
any. The guides at Glamour and the
Overland, when out in the winter, have
ing men at Dieppe, who are much exposed
to cold from long standing in the sea, also
find that spirits are hurtful.