davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-21

ENDORBBlIRNTB OF THB PKBSS
The many Thousands cured at this cshbil
Inent within the last twenty years, aud the h0E
erouB important Surgical Operations peTio'h":
which appeared again and RRRin before The PaE
lie, besides his standing a. gentleman Of thh'
actor and responsibility, ID 6ufdcient guArAtI
10 tho ahiictcd.
BkIn diseases speedily cured. jI1li
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-21
THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1879.

THE Register continues It's gentle caSti-
cations Of the Public Printer for some Of
bis minor olEenses. When his greater
ofIenses were under discussion, our cotem-
porary could not find 1t in its heart to
chide him; but now he can't print mar
rage license without eliciting a grdwl
from Market street. 1t. reminds us Of
those touching lines Of MooRE's descrb-
ing how for triflIng causes discussions
sometimesspring up between "heartS that
love-
That stood tho storm when waves were rough
Yet IN q sunny hour fall on,
Like ships that have gone down ~ t9A as
Whom heaven was all tranquility ly., y
That anything should have occurred TO
Interrupt tho pleasant relation ofemPloyer
and employed, and to mar the beautiful
ties Of affection, psrslleled only In the
story Of DAMON and PYTHIAs, that once
stretched, like L1NconN's "mystic chords
Of memory" from Charleston to Market
street, IS, we need hardly say, extremely
sad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-21

A SUBSCRIPTION list is now in ciEcQla-
ton in New York to raise funds for the
presentation of suitable testimonial to
Ex. President TmERs for his services 70
tue French Republic. 1t is proposed 10
raise $4,000 by four hundred subscriptions
Of $40 each, and when the above amount
is obtained the iolm Of the testimonial
will be decided upon at u general meeting
Of the subscribers. Already two hundred
and fifty names have been obtained. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-21

JEFF. DAVIS and the other Southern
women uureconstructed' Is the caption
the washiugtonTstar gives to JEFF. DE-
Wis White Sulphur, Springs speech In
Which he said be had never seen . South
ern woman who was reconstructed. The
!rtar remarks that "JEFF. has certainly
shown the sincerity Of Ills admiration for
the women by adopting their costume
and their sleeping car accommodations
But he needn't try to palm himself Of Al
a fair representative OF tho sex" s5ft
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-21

LLOYD G. STALNAKBR has been sp.
pointed an internal revenue store keeper
for West Virginia. m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-21

LlprMcorT's Magazine for September
iSalreAdy at hand and presents striking
attractions both Of matter and illustra-
tIons. To DO had OF tho news depots.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-21
For Rent.

ToR RENT @ vi
!, AzEO,sTORY BRIOT DWELLING
r. q
A. aouih aide Centre street, between Sixth and
seventh btreOtI. Apply or The premises
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-21

IT is said that Senator Jones, of Neya-
d., has an income from his mining prop
erty Of 100000 year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-21
CITY BOOK STORE.
NEW BOOKS.

THE HAY illustrated BY Happin=PoE'
traJinG tho sunetingS Of Mr.. A. Wiper WeepS'
LIP or REv. ALFaED CooKHAN-Cloth q 90
LBcTURES AND BBRnoAB-By Rev. WIN. Pun
ShUn, L LID, cloth 81 90.
A PAN Or BLUE RTEs-By ThoS. Hardy elotn
PIoEw1cK PAPERs-Household Edition, illus.
trated BY tn. Mast, cloth g. 90, paper 81 ge. =,
TIE UnTY OF NATURAL PHBAoNENA-By n.
OTTLIHsS o. MzN, WoHEN AND THHaB-By
M9ry OlemmeE Ame9, cloth 81 80.
LINZ nTHTAAs-'c~aninRO Out Series" VOL.
MT LITfIE Gm1-PGpes TIC.
Too SOoN-By katherine b. Maequoid, paper
fSxocN7-By Mrs. olIphAnt, paper 7Sc.
THR WICKED WooDs OF ToBERSHYlT-FApcF
RorES OF sAND-Paper 76c.
FIFrY YEAEs IN A MAINLAND KlTcHEN-eloth
81 so.
TAI FIsnINs TouRBT-By ChAs. Halloek, 81.
IGoA FIsHNG-By VI. @. Prime, 81 90.
Aduo assortment Of Ladies' Stationery, Porte
MonnAieB, Autograph Albums, &C., AlWays on
''A"u' id. STANTON,
AuIb Cor. I2th and Market StreOts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-21
DIR. LoHNsToN

Member OF the Royal COLLEGE q Surgeons, Lon,
don, graduate from ono Of tho most sminenl
Colleges in the United States, and tho greater
81 London, Paris, Philadelphia, and elsewhere
has effected some of the most Astounding cnre,
eyer known. Many troubled with ringing h
tho head and ears when asleep, great nervous
ness, being AlArmedat sudden sounds, bAShiu
neSS, with frequent ,blnAhlnG,, attended some
Immediately,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-21
SCHOOL
HagerstOWn Seminary.

FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Tho Fall Term Of this popular Institution win
commence on Monday, tho 1rBt day Of septem.
Der next. Parents or Guardians deniring a
school Of the highest character, at moderate
formation 10 tho Principal, ReV. JOHN No.
GROIN, D. D.. HAgerstoWR, Maryland.
Aug1 d&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-21
FOR SAL E.;

EAhM + II pa u Il ri ~,
/ oGcr tor sale the Fam On which l now
reside, situated In NAIShAll coanty, VI. Va, some
three miles nom the ltmits OF thS city Of Wheel.
Ing, on Of near the Flirmont Pike, containing
los acres Of AFSt.elAog land, nG1ElY an Of which
70 In . 6no state Of cultivation. The improve
House containing eleven rooms, With all the
eonVcnioneeB neOdfnl. a largo ei0teEn supplies
It With all the WAt0r for which rain water 10 need.
Cd There ig also q large Barn, With eallaE; Sta.
bic room Tor Horses and twenty head OF Cattle;
Wagon House, Corn OEib, Brick Smoke House,
Chicken House, and good Franc Tenant House
containing four rooms; with Churches and School
House within abort distance. Th9Baid lAndiB
wei WateFod, and neVoF. Ailing well Of the barn.
There 10 good vineyard Of oGtAWhS and CON.
cord Grapes, and large number Of The best 90
lection Of Fruit Trees In full beartng consisting
Of Apples, PeaE0, Peaeheg, Plumg, Cherries and
QuilGe0, with almost AL the afOt quality Of
mail fult grown IN this part Of The country.
Any peEbon deSlrinR good home near 70 the
city Of Wheeling, WhGEo they can probably dis.
pose Of whatever thoy may raise loI tho market,
Will DO we'll tocGll on the subscriber, who Will
give al the necessary information. Terms easy.
IGT-dAW II T. WAYHAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-21

The Stone House, with nearly nine acres Of
land, In the village OF LeAtherWoOd, In Ohio
county, belonging 70 the estate Of the late Dr.
John koR, 10 for sale.
For price, terms, &C.. apply TO-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-21
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICR


Who have injured themselves by AeertAin pu
tieo INDUCED IN when alone, q habit frequently
learned from evil companions or At school, tht
efect1 OF which arc nightly felt even when Gllep
and II not cured renders marriage immpOSsblt,
and destroys both mind and body, should GpPJ
What ! pity that young mAn, the hope Of A,
country, the darling Of his parents, should X
HnAtnhcd from all prospects and eploymeniO
Life by tho consequences Of deViatilR from he
path Of nature and INDUCING In certain Seclrl
habit. Such persons must, before contemplating
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-21
MARRIAGE,

reflect that O sound mind and body are the mOt
plness. Indeed, without these the journey
through lIto becomes q weary pilG1mlge; tks
prospect hourly dAIkeng tothc view; The mind
becomes BhadoWcd with despair and 1llSd viii
tho melancholy reelection that the happiness u
another hAcomeB bllRhtGd with our own,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-21

A ANAL Farm, Gvo mIles north Of the city, be.
tween 0lcnB Run and Short Creok, on the River
Hill, containing 100 acres. viii DO sold cheap.
AnRl I. IRWIN. AGENT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-28
What are Cyclones ?


The word cyclone has frequently, but
incorrectly, been used as significant Of
an enormous or very violent meteor, as
if its application was TO be confined to
the devastating hurricane of the West
Indies or the terrific typhoon of the
China seas. 1t simply means a storm
which acfs in n circular direction, and
whose winds converge, by radials or
sinuous spirals, toward n centre, NOV
ing in our hemisphere in the opposite
direction similar to that of the handsol n
clock, and in the Southern Hemisphere
in a contrary direction. Taking this as
the definition of a cyclone, it seems
clear, from observation alone, that all
storms are to be regarded cyclonic.
Volumes have been written TO prove
that this is not the case. But we have
only to examine few series of weather
maps from week to week TO see that,
whether You have an area of low ba-
rometer, into its central hollow the ex-
terror atmosphere from all sides will
pour, and that in SO doing a rotary spir-
al or vorticose storm is generated. The
tornado, the simoons, the dust-whirl-
wind, the fire-storm. even the slow and
sluggish storm which moves on our
Western plains as the laboring wheel Of
the steamship buried in a heavy sea, all
attest that body cannot move on the
earths surface in straight line. 1t is
not more true with us that the Gulf
Stream turns to the eastward, the Polar
Stream to the westward, and the equa-
torial currents to the nOrthward, than
that every air-current, in obedience TO
the same law, should turn TO the right
of the line along which from any cause
it is called to move. The meteOrist has
therefore only to ascertain by observa-
ton where the barometer is lowest, TO
know at once the direction Of the winds
from the circumiacent districts, far and
near, or at least to test the mathemati-
cal law by grand experiment -Prof
II Il lfnlLrlL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-28
How Hides are Classified.

The subioined official statement may
contribute somewhat to the better I'M
derstanding of one feature of the mar
ket reports, and aid farmers in forming
an intelligent estimate of the value of
the hides they may have to sell
Green hides are those which are sent
in just as they come from the animal,
never having been salted.
Part cured are hides that have been
salted, but not long enough to be
thoroughly cured.
Green salted are those that have been
salted and are thoroughly cured. To
cure a hide thoroughly will require
from IL to 20 days, according to the
thickness of the hide and the tempera-
ture of the weather The loss of weight
from the green state is IL to 90 per cent.
Dry flint is thoroughly dry hide
that has not been salted
Dry salted is thoroughly dry hide,
having been salted while green.
In green salted hides and skins, those
weighing less that 8 h are called
deacons s to Is ID, calf Is to 30 tb,
if plump, kip, but if thin and poor,
they are called runners, or murrains,
and are sold at the price of hides ). all
above 25 ID are called hides.
A green salted hide is understood to
be thoroughly cured, free from dirt,
salt, meat, horns, tail, bones, and
sinews, and before being weighed, all
such substances are removed, or pro-
per deduction is made from the weight,
and when the head skin hangs to the
side by a narrow strip, it is cut off be-
fore weighing.
All bull, stag, tainted, cut, badly
SCARED. grubby, or murrain hides, are
called damaged, and go at two-thirds
price, unless they are very badly dam
aged, when they are classed as glue
stock, at much lower price.
A deduction of ten per cent. is made
on all branded hides.
In dry hides there are other kinds of
damaged, such as moth-eaten, sun
burnt, OF weather-beaten.
It is generally conceded by farmers
and hide dealers that over one-third of
the value of all the hides taken off in
the Northwest is lost by careless skin
ming and curing.
AS a large proportion of the hides
received are green salted ,sthe price that
they bring, as rule, is made the
standard for the price of all other
kinds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-28
What a Liberated Russian Eeports
About His Captivity.

\ Russian subject, who has lust been
restored to liberty from Imprisonment
b. the Khivans. has reported to the
lieutenant-g general Of the Caucasus that
the Khan is not by any means prepared
TO repcI an atcack made by the regular
troops. The Russians name is Serge
Dedourine; he is thirty years of age,
and has a wife and children at a village
cJiled Nicolaefsskoe, on the seashore,
two hundred versts from Astrakhan.
- the spring Of 1870 he went fishing
IN two companions to the Gulf of
'v-tach. They were attacked by the
Eisghisi, who robbed them of their nets,
,4i bound and carried them inland in
IT.. neighborhood Of the lake. The APP
ugoach of a Russian frigate in the gulf
forced the brigands TO decamp with
toeir prisoners nOrthward into the
stcppes toward the Emba, where they
remained nearly six months. DedOur-
/ me and his captors fed entirely ON milk
during the whole of this period, and he
! himself was obliged to attend herds.
Carried thence to Khiva he was sold to
the Divan-Beghi (prime minister) for
$50, and then presented TO the Khan,
who made him his gardener. One of
| DedOurine's companions shared the
same fate: the other, who was seriously
i'll when they quilted the environs Of
| the Sary-tach, probably died, unable to
| support the fatigue of the Journey.
| There were in all at Khiva twenty Rus
sian prisoners, nearly all employed in
! the Khan's gardens. similar number
being distributed among the divers
| kirghisi and Turcoman tribes depend
| ent on the Khan. The garden in which
Dedouine worked was the Khan's ia
vorite promenade. Thither he went
nearly every day, from time to time
questioning the Russians about their
country. He is a man of about twenty
four, much given to hawking, and ap-
pears to be loved by his people. But
his Divan-Beghi is very repulsivc and
harsh in his manners. There is no per-
manent army; the Persian prisoners
and the karakalpaks mount guard and
do duty in the Khan's residence. They
are badly armed with muzzle-loaders,
and Dedourine saw no field artillery
whatever Since the summer of 1871
there has been question OF iberating
the Russian prisoners. At that epoch
the favoIite uncle of the Khan fell
previously i'll, and the latter made a
vow to set free all his prisoners should
he recover. He recovered. All the
Russians were assembled, and it was
decided to give them each ten tillia
(about fifteen dollars) for the journey.
The Divan-Be9hi, however, observed
that it would be useless to hberate them
without escort. as the Kirghisi would
again capture them and carry them of
to other markets. Dedourine has heard
the Khan say to the Krghisi who Of
fered to escort the prisoners to the Rus
sian territory. ''Why did Won seize and
sell them to me ? What security have
I that you will not sell them again? :"
Dedourine adds that the Khan was so
enraged on hearing OF the Russian ad-
vance into his territories that he struck
dead at a blow q Persian lad in his
service.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-28
Line Upon Line

The editor OF The Courier, Louis
burg, n. c., finds fault with farmers
thereabout because, in common with
too many Southern agriculturists, they
"handle money merely in the capacity
of agents for Western pork raisers.
He would have them adopt the better
system of growing less cotton and more
corn. This would fill their barns with
yellow grain, their fields with cattle and
Aocks of sheep. enable them to keep
their legal tenders at home, and give
them feeling of independence which
cannot well exist when they have TO
RELY upon strangers and spectators for
their support. The Courier points ont
that there is as much money and con-
siderably more profit in fewer cotton
bales; that every pound of meat the
Southern farmer buys from remote
markets lowers the price Of his great
staple and raises the price Of pro-
visions. These things have been said
before, but the editor has no faith that
his constituents will heed the repeated
call. On the contrary, as he afiims,
" they have learned 10 travel certain
road and are not to be convinced that
there IL n better way.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-28
DoN'T BE IN A HURRY TO GO.

Come, boys. have something to tell you;
Come here ] would whisper It low;
You're thinking of leaving the homestead,
Don't be in a hurry to go,
The city has many attractions,
But think of the vices AMI sins,
When once in the vortex of fashion,
How soon the course downward begins.
You talk of the inines of Australia.
They're rich in treasures NJ doubt.
But ali, there is gold in the farm, boys
If only you'll shovel it out.
The mercantile life IS hazard,
The goods are first high and then low,
Better risk the Old farm awhile longer
Don't be in hurry to go.
The great busy West has Inducements,
and so has the busiest mart,
But wealth was not male in day, boys,
Don't be in harry to go.
The banker aud broker are wealthy
They take in their thousands or So
Ala, think of their frauds and dsceptions;
Don't be in hurry to go.
The farm is the safest and surest;
The orchards are loaded to-day;
You are free as the air Of the mountoin,
And monarch of all you survey.
But stay ON the farm awhile longer,
Though profits come in rather slow,
Remember you've nothing to risk, boys
Don't be in q hurry to go.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-28
Different Kinds Of Eye.

No branch of science has been uur
thoroughly mastered than optics. lh.
principle al vision must 10 .stau'n''
the same IN all eyes, but ArF olII
remarkably, according to t''" habits u'
t,o animal. Birds Of lOf. s. flight, 900
the condor, eagles, yullurca, and clrriun
seeking providers of the fcUh"rcd race
have telescopic vision, aud thus tuuyru
enabled fo look down aud discover luDE
unsuspecting victims As tu"v uppruI".
noiselessly from above, t.D urus of
vision cbanges-shortcuin a1 'hH' they
see lust as distinctly within ou" Foot cd.
the ground as when mt an "'~vnl"u oil
one mile in the air. THIS fact rNpIalu.
the balancing of tish-hawk "u li#
pinions half "A mile above still pond.
watching for fish. When one rs iouno
down the savage hunter plungas, Tho
focal axis varying ns the square OF Tho
distance. giving the hawk distinct
view of it's intended prey always. a
they ascend. then the axis becomes olor.
pated bv n curious muscular aTngD
mont 80 as 10 see afar again.
Suails have their keen eyes ti the q.
trenitv of flexible horns, which the.
can protrudo or draw in at pleasure.
By winding the instrument round iI
edge of n leaf or stalk, they con sr
how matters stand on the opposite sid"
The hammor-hcadedshark has ,ispiekg.
looking eyes nearly two feet APART, j.
will effort they can bend the Thu
cdgings Of the head on which ,hc9r n"
ore located so as 10 examine thn tH"
sides OF AN object the size of q ia.
grown goldfish. Flies have immoyah'..
ewes. They stand out from Tire h'gd
like half an apple, uXcrcdngl
prominent. Instead Of being Emoot.'
hemisphere. they hav" at immenlf.
nnmbar of facets. rc..m5liug old
fashioned glass watch seals, carl on
directing the light directly to the "pl'
retina. That explains Why they cl,nuo
be approaced in any direction "iihon
seeing what Is coming.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-28
VOL. XVIII. NO. "a.

from its chain, and the face then lifted.
The eyes fell upon Cocoon; the hands
becl1oned to him and the hoarse voice,
said, this one word, in French -
"Givei'
Cocoon understood and took the
locket. The eyes, which were fastened
upon the Americans face with awful
lntentness, suddenly became hfeless
the head fell back the man was dead
Cocoon closed his eyes, Strengthened
the limbs, and covered the face.
"What did he give you? said u sol
dier, suspieiously.
ga locket-and--you can see-there
is only woman's picture in it, "
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-28
TIE BEGGAR.


A beGgar through The world am L.
From place 20 plsEs ] wander by;
Pill mp my pilgrims script for me,
For Christ's sweet sake and charity.
little OF thy steadfastness,
Rounded with leafy gracefuluess.
Old Oak, give me-
That the worlds blasts may round me blow
And I yi6l1 gently to and fro
While my stout-hearted trunk below
And hrm-set roots mistaken be.
song of thy stern, unyielding might,
Encanring still through iav and night
Nude tetnpest-shOck and Withering blight
That may keep at bay
ihe changeful April sky of chance
And the strong tide of circumstance
Give me, old granite gray.
some of tay pensfveness serene:
some OF illy never-dying green,
Put III this script Of mine-
Ekst grief may fan like suow-hakes light
AHo ueck me IN robe OF white
Ge1uy 70 be an angel bright
q ctly-mouVnful Pine
little of thy merriment
fH ny STARTLING, light content
live me, my cheerful brook
That I nay stiu he full OF gee
Aiit glad dsIFncncsS. wherc'er be,
Though feeble fate hath priscned me
Ia sonse neglected nooA-
have hseD very kind aliI good
- me, slnce I've been ia the wood;
Sc have gone nigh TO NIL my heart;
y g, goOC-hy, kind friends. every one,
GFe far 6, 90 ere set Of sun;
OF ah good things / would have part;
he gay vas high ere ] could start,
A4i so my Journeys scarce begun.
H-svsn be.p nc how could forget
- e Of thee, dear violet!
some If thy mOdesty
That bios lTne here as well unseen,
e e before the world thou'dst been,
. give. to strengthen me.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-28
THE F4NCIES OF YOUTH AND AGE

While yet my blood ran full aud free,
Gay girls the Muses. seemed to me,
Forever young, forever fair,
With laughing eyes that challenge care.
No hour when they wonld not be wood;
If 1 was, they We're in the mood;
We played at courtship all day long,
And cured orr painless griefs with song.
Too happy days! b 1t, wiser now,
Three matrons, with unjoyful brow,
And eyes severe, that conquer mine,
I see replace those witches fine.
Their looks convict the unthrifty years,
Theirs are the rock, the thread, the shears, =
symbols, the artists triple clew
To matter, form, and measure due.
Each lays finger on her lip
Aud sighs. :" Beware the moments slipW
How shall I hope the three TO gain?
Together, triumph singly, pain.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-28
To the BOYS.

Some one has written beautifully o.
,he bows In the following manner i"l
is n whole sermon in % few .cut'nc..
"Of all the love affairs lu the ""li".
none can surpass the true love of a b'
boy for his mother u IS pur. "n
noble. honorable in the highest doRr,I.
10 both. / do not mean merely 9ul
full affection. / mean . lo', "hi1.
makes n boy gallant and courteous
his mother. saying 30 everybody pl9allnl .
that he is fairly in love with her. Mex
10 the love of her husband, nothing
crowns n woman's life with honor "
this second love, this devotion OF a Hn1
10 her. And / never yet knew q boy !"
turn out bad who began by falling i
love with his mother Any man mn
fall i'm love with fresh-faced girl, aua
the man who is gallant with the gu
may cruelty neglect the worn and wear.
wifaa But the boy who if lover t' 10
mother in her middle age g. tru
knight, who will love his wife o- muc,
in the sere-leaved autumn as Poe dII l
the daised spring-tim".
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-02-28

WE love TO see the sun shine, ir
becouse we love the pleasant ig.Ilu.
produced by sunshine, and secondly 70.
rause we love To see the ladies ou tl.
streets. We saw some on Mari
st,eet last Monday looking very brig
and happy. no doubt the effect ui ti'
pleasent rays from our great luminarl