davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-06
TO THE
Planters and Farmers
OF MISSISSIPPI.
FTHE subscriber respectfully invites YOU,
Il attention to IA
Portable Plank and Straight
Rail Fence.

Which he confidently believes solves the fence
question, which, since the change Of our boI.
system. IS now the question of the farm
This fence is one Of Questionable merit so
proclaimed by all Who have examined or used
II. it'll nearly oRe-halfless Rails the insight
~ crooked fence can he converted with 81 sl.ia II
cost, into a substantial, durable Fence with
out the use of new rails. Il is easily made
and can be rapidly constructed. Properly
constructed, 1t Is proof against unrulv stock
wind or food, and will stand ten years If not
longer, without repair. No part Of the Pence
NEED touch the ground; requires no post-holes
no boring no morfising
This fence has been in use in the State az
new 1 ork Tor hye years, and has more than
met the most sangulne expectation Of the most
practical farmers. The Fence is an invention
of the subscriber, but finding himself anticf-
pated by Patents issued March - 1867 to the
parties above mentioned he has made a.
engagements with that Company. 10 sell Stota
county and Farm Rights in this State IL
would suggest 10 parties DESTROYS of making
cood investments to raise joint companies or
quits, OF three or more, with the view of pur-
chasing Territorial Rights
Inc favorable reception with which this
renee mas met, and Is meeting. renders this a
Tar! rare opportunity to men of energy. TO more
than double their investment in a short tiroe
FOR cheapness, durability and soliditv we
n ite Inspection, challenge all possible CONNIE
luton, and defy the criticism Of the stricfest
economy over the common crooked Fence n
saves nearly four thousand rails ~ tbe Icita.
and estimating the cost of both fences a. three
dollars per hundred for making, hauling and
putting up the rails II will save over $40 Der
mile, and give you fence doubIv as drrablo
and doubly as strong as the common crooked
fence.
The merits Of this Fence are fully project
ed oy law, and all Imitation Inventors must
incur he risk of infringement
An infringement consists in the actual
nanufacture, sale or use of an article and
not In the purchase of patent rights
correspondence solicited. Address
a n
CAMDEN, MISS. |
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-06
ARCHY NEG EHEE,
THE d" CARROLLTON,"
BALTIMORE, MD.

TINHIS new and beautiful Hotel is now open
Il to the Public. Located on the site of the
"Oid Fountain Hotel" extended by an elegant
front on Baltimore street, it is convenient
alike to the business man and the tourist.
Ii il the only Hotel in Baltimore Of the new
style, embracing Elevators, Suits of Rooms
ventilation and light throughout-and was
planned and butt as a Hotel, new from its
foundation.
It's Elegant and Convenient Office and Ex-
change Room, with Telegraph, etc, viii at all
times be ut the service of the the Merchants
and Citizens of Baltinore-its builders.
The location Of the Ladies' Entrance on
Baltimore street, and he beautiful Drawing
Rooms connected Herewith will give to Fami-
lies more than the usual degree of quiet and
seclusion.
To accommodate Merchants and others who
visit Baltimore, the Pre- prietor will charge So
per day tor the Rooms fourth and fifth
elevation. Ordinary Transient Rates for
lower floor - per diem.
Guests of the House desiring to take advan-
tage Of the above rates viii please notify the
Clerk before Rooms are assigned
An Improved Elevator for the use of Guests
running constantly, from 6 a m. to Il .. M
thus rendering the upper stories accessible
without fatigue.
The undersigned refers to his career of over
thirty years, as a Hotel Manager in New York
and Baltimore, confident that with new and
modern house, be can give entire satisfaction
his guests.
R. B. COLEMAN, Proprietor.
tlec24 y u ms
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-06
The ForGfeIh SeInf.A nnuaI Term
OF this Boarding School for Boys and Young
~ Men, will commence on the
81 Monday, f17h) Of February, 1873.

The success Of this School is not surpassed
by any similar institution in the Southwest.
For twenty consecutive years the same Prin-
cipal has conducted its exercises and for
twenty years il has prosPered. During that
time twenty -three hundred students have been
registered.
The charges are, usual, osE HUNDRED
AND TwHSTY-FIyE DOLLARS for twenty weeks
which pays for Board, Tuition. Lodging and
Washing.
students received at any time after Deem
Der 30sh
Address the Principal for Catalogues or for
any information that may be desired. His
Post-Offiee Is GiloIson, Noxubee county. Miss.
TH0S s. GATHRTGHT,
Principal
p. s.-The School is located in The quiet
country.
Dacember 9TH 1872 wtd
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-06

Pm5ita Pbs-Pue tie pumpkin,
then crate If. add sugar and ginger to
a.ta. and milk euouga 70 make Il Of the
,Jraper consistency, then line your PIE
tiu5 with crust, put Ia yoar pumpkin and
bake in lho ordinary way
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-06

Tamb7es. Make a doughof ilse pounds
III -four. one pound Of butter, tao pounds
ii SUGAR. six eggs. boil out the dough.
over with white sugar, and Try
tEem "a lighl brown in hot lard.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-06

House, Sign and Ornamental Painter,
INIT AToR OF WOODS AND MARBLES
Glazing, Paper Hanging, V-hIten-
ing and Wall COIOrInE.
Orders left at Mr.. A. G. Kerr's erocerv ..o,.
on state street viii be properly attended to.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-06

Gtaqer-saq1s. -Ole heapigg cup OF
d0ar, one cup Of maia sses, li'sIf q cup q
sugar, The same q o-llef, ana nan -
much ~ lard, one table poetsiol y giii-
o.r. a te4spaouful Of salt. Nix al to-
.har. kuead ii stiff. roll thin, and bake
moderately.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-06

Piadgrs for Hoy A gentleman, now
OF Mobile county, hut formerly an OK
tensiye planter in Mississippi, told US ia
a conversation some days ago. that he
always found peanuts the Most profitable
crop he could grow Tor hogs. He used
the crop for starting them a he termed
it. He first turned his hogs upon the
pindars, when he was ready II fatten
them, and after they had become fat,
which was very soon, he took them OF
and fed them short time on corn, to
harden the meat. No feed, IN his opin-
ion, would give bulk TO a hog 50 rapidly
as peanut, but without eorn-feeding
short time before killing, the lard would
be thin and oily like that Of .+nast-fed
pork. Mobile Register.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-06

furnace. Keep them away from Ill niois.
lure. Unlike Irish POTATOES. which need
a cold situation to keep well, the sweet
potatoes need to be kept warm aud dry.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-06
WANTED.

A POSITION SIS TEACHER. by a gentle
y ullu, qualified IL 51aca both ancient and
modern languages besides all English
branches. VIII teaen either public private
school, or viii lee Instructor in Il private fami-
ISL Ample references viii be given on appli
cation. Address,
T. s BARNEY, Jr,
Dry Grove,
Jam s. 1o.2-2j Kinds Co Miss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-06

70 Keep Street Potatoes. To keep sweet
potatoes through the Winter, treat them
IS the ladies do their dahIia bulbs Pack
them in dry sand, which has been thor
oughly heated, so as to drive out al the
dry place. Instances have been known
where they have been kept two years, be-
ing stored in warm, dry cellar near the
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-06
REMOVAL.

BUCK Sz BAILEY
Have removed their stock of Drugs, Medi
II ciaeS Paints. Sc, &C. to the comnedi.
ees Store IN the Langley Building, formerly
occupied by W 3. Taylor Co., where they
will be pleased to see their old frieHis and the
public generally. jan16-2t
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-06
Monuments, Tombs, IT,

THE undersigned HAVING ar..rt.. #.
agency II j. J. Wgley NuIb.. Works.
'ieAh1dfT, respectfully -o.i.is UrIuI Fl.
monuments Igmbs Head Stones. SInN.. L.I.-
5te ne tapsi nllls and Caps l.r EmIHiue..
lectlohs can be made from Specimen BHu". ..
nc" designs viii be furnished to order. ] H.0
guarantee 20 iill orders at Eastern urIce.. .#I
give s4nsiactiOn in an cases.
DANL kAEANAIGH
Jackson, Oct -. ls71r
'rssE STATE Oh yuH4~HssHuEsIy
KINDS COUNTY.
Chancery Court lst Dist, BIN for Divorce.
Louisa c. Stephenson.
VS..
william II Stephenson
DEFENDANT IN this case. ivho resides .a
>, st. Louis, Mo- will take notice thHt t..s
case will come on for hual hoariugand Decree
on the 18th day Of January A. ID 1873 being
The ninth day Of Janury Term ou E.ll
Judgs. pro coniesso and proofs
MURRAY pEYTON Clerk
dec26 72wln
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-06
NOTICE.
Circuit Court of the United States,
he Southern District of Mississippi.

In the Matter Of
The Canal and Banking Co. ct al.
n. 5. 99I vs..
A. Il. Montgomery ct al. Hq"'y'
NOTICE is hereby given to all parties hold
In ing or claiming notes secured by the
Deed in Trust made ~ a. b. Montgomery 70
W. l.. Nugent and W g. Yerger, Trustees, on
The 22d day OF May. 1866, to appear before the
undersig ned Commi ssioners, or either of them,
at jackson, Mississippi, within tn e next thir-
~ days from this date. and prove their claims
in the form prescribed III the act Of Bankrupt
cy.
ARCHY MCGEHEE,
JAS. ID. STEWART
Commissioners and Masters in Chancery
This lst January 1878 w5t
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-06
MORRIS 4 BRoUGEE.
Tor Sale or Rent.

A COMFORTABLE DWELLING HOUSE,
- with Eve rooms, on Congress street, in
South jackson. near Judge SEann's. with sta
bic, good garden. eistern, aHd all necessary
outbuildings.
Apply to
THoS. MARION.
Jackson Jan. Q, 1878.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-06
EN%EHE YOEER E.gFE
IN THE
American Life Insurance 20.
ORGANIZED IN 1870.
-.--..----s = 100000 90

ORGANIZED IN 1880.
CAPITAL. .-----.-----, : 100000 90
The leading Compuy doing business ~
MISSISSIPPI.
TIME AMERICAN meets its obligations win
i signal promptnoss having paid sj0u0
in death losses in Mississippi. The AMEHI-
CAN is not new Company, having its posi-
ton to make, and its success 10 attain, under
the pressure Of the sharp competition of this
present enterprising age. This AMERICAN
does not extOrt from the insured, large and
extravaCant premiums, with the mere prom
Use of paying portion back ia che future /;
but it sells its patrons sound Policy for
less money than any Company IN me q. Sf0tcS
The AMERICAN invites investigation into
its merits; as those best acquainted with Che
Company are its best friends
jackson Board OF Director.
REV. JOHN HUNTER, y. D.,..~PEEsipESr.
IhOS. l.. HELM, ..............-. VICE President.
Matt +. Ash, Byron Lemly,
II. Hilzheim, Marion Smith,
|. Strauss. g. ID. Subway.
Archy McGehee, George e.. Evrich,
John w. Robinson Thomas a. Neville,
John p. Stevens Alphonse Stadeker.
DR.. I. J. MITCHELL, MEDICAL EXAMINER.
HANDY ~ ANDREWS,
MANAGES,
OFFICE, CANTON, MISS.
WILLIAM HANDG...-.S UPERINTENDEN
RICE 81. WINTER, 4 gent.
Ar. all rSCF.4tN Mis-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-06
FOR RENT.

fNHE HOUSE AND LOTS now occupied by
= Mrs. NJ Il. Fearn, Ina the Northern pert
o. the city. There are six rooms in the DWELL
ing suitable outhouses, a large yard, rarden'
5 p win horse lot, and o lot well SEQ WiA
Apply to
Jackson, Dec. 1874 W
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-06


Dr. J. c. AVER az CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and analytical Chemists,
AND SOLD ALL ROUND THE WORLD.
PRICE, 500 PEE BOTTLE.
BUCK a. BAILEY. Agents.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-06
Ayers AgUe Cure,

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever.
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &C.
and indeed all the affections which ARISE
from malarlous, marsh, or miasmatic
poisons.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-06

I'm to Keep GtoDs.-It Is reported
that yiaeyardist in California keeps his
grapes anr desirable lenefh Of time by
packing them, when perfectly free from
ez-eruaI moisture, "a nail casks, the IN
rtieas alleI With perfectly. dry sawdust,
aud then buryiug them IN the ground
undcT shed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-02-06

No one remedy is louder
called for by the necessities of
the American people than q
sure and safe cure for Fever
and Ague. Such we are now
enabled 20 offer, with a perfect
certainty that 1t will eradicate
, 1873-08-24

toa'. ''.'A15A,oN
It haa boen frequently stated that Her Majesty
has to give considerable slare OF hor own
funds to tho Prince Of Walos, but, In addition to
the .E5Q,000 montionod above, ho receives tho
moneys acoruing from the Duchy Of Cornwall,
Last yoar ho received from this source tho not
sum OF E65, ,435. Morevor during his minority,
the accommodations on this estate llad boon so
enormous that, on liB coming Of age, more than
f600, 900 WAS invested for his future beuoiit. At
tho lowest computation this would give him a
further income Of 100000 yoar. The Prince
OF WaleB, therefore. was in receipt last year Of
. positive income Of .E135,485. Surely, tho1l, ho
has not to apply to Her Majesty for any fur
ther eum
Moreover, tho Prince has one il not moro,
sinecuro post OF groat emolument in the army,
and Marlborough House is repaired by tho
country, having roeontly cost III single year,
E7, GOO. Tho o1penaes also Of tho Royal yachts,
OF stean1ing aoroas tho Channel whom other
veesols are used, OF all tho Royal gardens, and
when on their trayels, are nll dofrayod by tho
faithful Commons This 1attor form Of speoial
payment has boon particularly reHorted to
in tho caao of tho Duke OF Edn-
bugh. The nation has had to pay for
his valuablo presents to Indian chcfB and A,is-
tralian coloniats. II tho Pr1nco-it il urged
could not afford to make these presents out of
his income nf Ell, 600 year, and could 80 pocket
hiH pride aH to appeal to British Taxpayers to do
1t for him, it ia only reasonable to demand that
10 should make over to tho nation the valuable
presents that ho received in return, az Bomo sort
Of sot-oR. It III said, too, that tho Grand
Duchess will bring him m income Of E20,0 900 per
annum, together with q dover Of E200,000.
, 1873-08-24
Too Much Married.

From tho San fTaAttdco tHH.
Thurs1ay morning man who keeps d Cigar
stand OIL Market stToot applied to the Prosecut-
Ing Attorney OF the Police Court for advice, aa
lo Baia ho was in deop trouble. A few months
sinco ho waH married, and Hoon sftor tho mar
ringc lis mother-ii-law ca,t,o to the house aud
took mp hor roAidenco those. Soon afterwards
liu father-in-aw came aud took up quarters at
tho houHe, aftor which tho old couple wont to
sacramento for three orphans OF one OF their de-
ceasod daughters. The next this old couple did
WAS to rent a large house without tho unhappy
husbands knowledge or oonhont, and move 0y-
orything into 1t. After which thay Bont him the
bill for rent, which ho waB obliged to pay. And
now" continued tho unfortunate man, "thiH old
couple have sont on EaAt for tlloir fathers aud
mothers, and expect mo to keep them also, and
think that this il laying 1t on little too thick
and want to know what am to do about It,"
at q loss how to a4lyise him, and also told him
that q matter Of this kind could not bo ndtudl~
Gated upun III court Of criminal jurisdiction.
, 1873-08-24

tory. To mo It was strffo for eternal 1ife Of
death, and the thought ient mo superhumnu
strength. I felt his hot breath upon my face,
md could SEQ ha oyea, like burning GOALS, flash;
for sono monlonts neither gained any advan-
tago. soon discovered tt surely but safely,
llo waB dragging MO toward q odgc OF tho Dat
tory Every second brought ns cloHorIcloaor- r.,
ing of tho storm sounded family In my oars. A
nl0mont more--luring which recollcctionA OF
tho pnst camo nip with startling roalty bcfora
Mc-,n momont mora, md lost my balance. Btill
myself falling falling, .,-down-down-ah
! did not die, did not ovon loBo consoioua--
nonn eon roE res l9ng, l9nY time the watsr ruhod
ea. ss'' Sf a giving Amen me- ss ss0ps'1E pse oss
of wayos, bubblins sd splasning nhout,
aasGa ~a ornns sGnbae 6a saRs %' 81 ksT ] he e
knowledge NIL suffering passed away Tho paa-
stons Of my soul wore 1ulleh at lint. Borne
along by tho undorcnrront. Of tho ocoan-lying
could 800 tho golden light BtroaminE down
through the water, interrupted nov und then M
I waB Bwept boncath aono drifting wreck. Again
thero waB chango. Tic music ceascd, and In
its stead hoard clattoring Of tongues-a vory
first words could distinguish we're spoken in
a loud yoico--
"It'a NIL ovor."
"Thnuk God |" I ojaculatcd.
"You may consider your life saved" waa tha
@suroly," thought, "That must DO tho
voice Of my old friond bidymuB Dratackoa!"
"Didymns, DEAR. said I, timidly, after a
pause, "iB TINT you 2"
HYos"
tam snfc?" $,
"Porfoctly."
"Oh ! have suffered such awful agony!"
"Dahl" said Bumpue, joining III conyersa-
tion no one suffers pain undor tho influence OF
chloroform."
Ind given mo chloroform looked down at my
foot-it wns tightly bandagod. turned my eyea
toward Dumpus and hiH asBiBtnnts-they were
| wiping their Instruments.
| Aly toes, sir-ny toos Ind boon taken OF
, 1873-08-24
"ALTER iPsE AMlCUS."


e. e. .a,u NJ; Wy nnS.en.s III .iA theaa tha''
HpF Ms rnus ~! mtti1o s,s,tnH n,t aeIo unSusi
~ t t!stta ~ y ~. snutmes I neA ~ iSt u ~,
And often for myself choose to writo
.bofne plcaalhR fancy o. .ofho vision fir1ght,
70 sketch ~ measured lIcs soine lovely scene,
TIa for my Other Self write tonight
10 weave within your life a bcan of light,
Shall light your patllway, and dry up your fears.
cFts said that thoughts once spoke can never die,
uut ever In tho world of memory lie,
And lcavo thoir influence On our changing VIII.
II +bto Ia so +ho,, o,or .,,o.a ,,1,,nr ill.,.
Nav %rovc III ~I,oiiv ~ n,,,.o1a.ts f
Tmt wnt,n1 IN inv n,,ni snmo cini,, nr tSn;;,s,,+
Perchanco sumo goodly influence may bo wrought.
Iia good n q ioYe tna, haiplneas n ao1h glyS
When anger teinpta thee, gay, I will DO kind,
Corrupt thy heart, or nnkc Its life-blood sour;
His hidcous Image on thy own fatr facp.
Aud drive all ploaau5o M from the preseat day;
That glorious day bo turned to disnal night,
Lot net tho litslo duties be forgot,
for l1ttlo thinga ehaA hx our i9tnre sot
AZ va In lifo shall do thom LII or we'll
.
Tho drops that fa!i upon tho liardeat stone,
continuing CONT tha, tho'1gh labor1ng q! alone,
Snall lsavo tnc1f lnlpfc6s on lIs ponsAed siue,
, 1873-08-24
SOME OLD LETTERS.

Tho originals OF the following curious and in
tercaEl lg lottora are in tho possession OF a gen.
tleman Of this State, whoBe account OF tho mau-
nor in which he obtained them, "a well as tho ap-
pearauco OF tho letters thomsolvos leave not tho
lcaRt doubt Of thor genuineneBa. They have
mover before boen mado public, and wo gladly
avail ourselves Of thepermission oheerfully given
to publish thom, with somo necessary comments
suggested by their subjects. Care has boon
taken to follow tho originala exaotly in spelling,
punctuation, and the use Of capitals. The first
il by Thomas Jefferson;
PHILADELPHIA, juno Is, 1903,
DEAR B1n It has long snc9 been obHolved tlIAt Of
the three 1nilona Of livres given by the court Of
Franco to aid III in tho commencement OF reyot-
ton, ono million waa unaccounted for BY the hanis
into which 1t waa paid The date Of tho painont IL
xed to have been the 10th OF Juno, l770 but to whom
il WAS paid hos nevor boon known. Suspicious aro
money hs purchased the supplies furniahcd us by HIM.
for which lnrgo s,a have bos1 paId him already and
further la1gs sum a lately certified to be duo him
from tho Secretary Of tho Treasury ihia nubjec,
with all tho papers rohtlyo to tho which his olce
can furnish and as yon arc tho spot must beg
tho favor Of you to mako Immediate and Thorough
investigation Of It, No reasons OF State eau now e1ist
have tho honor 10 be- with grca and sincere cstecu
Dear Sly, Jour most obdt. 4 most humble servant,
Mr. Monn1s. TH. JEFFERSON.
At the date of this communication its author
waB Secretary OF State under President Washing
ton, lnd Gouver1our Morris, to whom it wus al-
dreHHed, was Minister to France. Tho hatory Of
the claim referred to exhibits, perhaps, tho most
remarkable atair ct diplomacy growing out ot
now by Americana. It was most persistently
pressed by tho claimant, and long resisted by
our Government, and, probably, aided In compf-
eating tho difficulties between the two countries
which, in 1888, led to IN open rupture. Tho
Doaunlarchaa referred to was tho mott versa
tile man OF hiH timc-muBionn, author aud
, 1873-08-24

Thoro arc 6omo funny customs observed at tho
Persian Court. Whom tho celebrated Fnttoh ALI
bhah dinod ho first seated himself aud tasted
tho dishoa then OIL glyon signal hia wiyos
samo timo tho prlncoH, Lis Bona aud daughters,
wore mmouol, and stood round tho table with
out II word. At signal from tho Sinh they
squattcd. They woro Obliged to cut from tho
Tho shal only spoke to tho senfor Prlnce, and
6vory now and then ho would shove handful Of
food into tho mouth Of his fayorito wife, and,
as his handfu1a were neitllor small nor dolicate,
the poor creature nearly chokod. The shah
The Court to lose to hiB loyal Alightiness, which,
as Eccles would say, was lard" When a su-
porior dimes with All inferior IN porBia the latter
brings In the lrst dish limBolf. 1t must bo car
RCD horizontally at arms length, md placed Pro.
tho throne-rooln aud seating himself, an officer
bow by atooping and placing tho hands upon
the hneos. Tho pagc Of state thon walks back
aotab'y giyoH hanlfula Of silver coin from .
golden anlvor. A prayer IL then reotcd by
mulo, and tho whole alrais wiuda up with an
odo spoken by tho poet laureate. No ono wehrs
jewels but tho Shah, which accounts for hiB pro-
sontiug 30 gorgeous an appearance on his late
visit.
Queen Victoria's l'ets Comm omoratod
NIT. donflay 6toell hAA Jiat compieten tho
Painting Of q group Of portrnita Of throo Of 1Ior
britannia NajestyfB houHel!nld pets. The Quoon,
1t ia vol! known, haA a groat liking for dogs,
and bus ano specimens OF 4 good many yarioties.
Three Of those aro prime fayorltos-a collie,
thing lilso . tlrhHpit in appearance It Is theso
three tlat have sat for their PORTRAITS to Mr.
Btoell. Tho collie is very largo animal, OF tho
Twoedslido brood, mostly black aud TIM in
color, with beautiful face aud most Intelligent
oyoH. Tue terrlor formerly belonged to tho Duko
Of Edinburgh, aud accompanied him in his pro-
feasional crtiao round the world. A replea Of
tompora, by Her Ma1oAty'n command. tho
German dog Is MI engaging little animal, full Of
lilo aud fun. Tho E!cturo Ia sqlaro, four feet
throo inches cach why, tho eizo aud shape being
ty's sitting-room ut Windsor, whero it is to DO
placed. Tho Quaeu has aiHo commissioned
painting Went Highland rattle, little larger
In sizv, for panel III the snmo apartment