davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-10-17
,.a@ Tr.,, BOARDING, ura y
White Sulphur !dl| 81 Springs !
.eTgI ah4 ttst7
@! C,,AlTAnOUL u! PARISH,
7 = z - =
DIA,RDfNu
LOUISA n 4 .

/ #xf xHf Iif .4ft szat ]
U,HIS DELIGHTFUL PLACE or
| J. Summer resort, b.nu,iiully sitnn
ted il thu pinpwo"'l-, three miles iron,
Lncr"ix'- Ferry "n tirrLr RIvEH,
rna, 1T access from Alcxun'lria %, Iinf
ri.,,A,sry, il INV ip,"i, fur the r"ier
lnn,nnept u g,ir-fH. tmf #45 " 4
| TUE waite, H. nf the strongest s''.at
act,r II WHITE STL,rHrR, is nu,r.i
Ia, il M.,li,'npi PROPERTIES Il ~ Il ser
tan, e,,r fnr rh;Ns ti,,d fcrcr, 4are
,f,msdy fot Chronic J|ioyhest nbh all
lmweI con,,,l.ints: aud IL u most TX .
'ellrnt ,""'e ''r the Improvement z"t
The .ar.rrnl hral,lh sr E.t 4.u
TROUT CREEK, Int II halt nllt
from the Springs. alt"d- The finest
f-l,iu9 IN the state j 'I'rmt. Nhu.
i'ercl, and nll "tln, C,cel t<l, nh,,t,,h.
A barge mud r"ni",,s'de HOTEL.
un'ly, the ",annlr,nr,,, ~ Ia r,nc'nina
PA, stefan. y rrMlunte Il The uui" Isl
~ III Pcnns, lvnnin, and WI. long *
la., ,t,,vr. III ~
Dr. r. u. u. LOvELACE,
nh, ar-ie.'l Us his accomplished tam
iI,.t grt't' VIII u "ost cyrellt,'l,
kept table, mikes he
|, White sulphur Springs,
/, "n" ~ the most tmG'ee"l,|e and pl. ,,-
ant places I" he j"nnh n,'> ic,c, tor
n summer rr,r"'i"n and rrcnl"m'jo"
|. -,,.= ,sTERMS: .4 4 ~
| 4 4 \ 4 a IL RI
. week. + 40
:" +" mouth % 90
For any further inflammation address
or apply IN l"'r4''n nj this office
lss or direct to
DM. =. f fl LOvELACE,
I'l"p'iet"r.
White Sulphur Springs. r. u Catalonia
II I'uvish, Louisiana.
jane 21th,f'-f. uf. 2
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-10-17
Maltese Jack !!

NAPT A. W. McLa URN haa i.st
~ purchased fine and Thoroughbred
MALTESE JACK, Fifteen and u halt
hands high, wlpse services he offers to
the public.
His stand is mt the residence Of Cant
MrLannin, on H,,"n Rapi'les. Terms
SI5 90 for the season, $50 90 to insure.
CASH :-Iu advance
A. W. MCLAURIN.
Bayou Rapides.
April 18th, 1874. 6-u'
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-10-17
The Champion Of the World

The Champion Of the World
Y 4 ia t3.astti H
TIE GREAT. AMERICAN COFFEE rOT
WORKS like n cl,at ~ = diati'l- coffee
w a. clear m n,',t.t ~ retains ~ he
Ar"n,n -lnrver ,fa,ls to make m"st hc :.
lici"ns Coffee.
I',tfst'Nn Ia Sic art ut usaak.ng
t'"fTvr ~ lhst Nst4sfn -.
THIS lsatsclroli wuf,t.,si,,ttse. Cot
t." hy steam aud boiling wat.t com !
lncd 4 mvrr h@i1,s oye, mnhts i,s
"uu MOI water does u. "n II dripping.
and u the ~ho' .st Time en- i',c"ud lis
j'ji- atire - leai fas "insa.s ktaaris
al tic strength aud retain. nil It uta-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-09
,nnIyAl AND pErAnrrnr Of TRAINS.

TRAINS ARRIVE At RUTLAND.
From Bellows Fells, 1871 a 1s'oV d. i"'' -'V'
.. Burlington 1892 q -li:so a. m, 100 q 1889
y. IN.
Tlconderoga, 1880 .. N.
Bennington. l2uy IL, t4'jO z 'V.S0 p III.
Sarutoga, 'l1:t0 II. NJ. 49, 2. IN.
Salem, i:4o q tl0.4o q. H., 1855 s 500 pm
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
r.r Boilows Fails t1:s2 q tlso q. M, 'l2!0o m z
t3gO p. n. -
B,r!ingtOn,l:85 & toto n. m, '2:i0 ass pin
Tlconueroga, d IS y. 10.
Il ,onington,'5 . d. m, 100 & t2:lo .. m.
= rutoga, geo and $50 q. H.. 3 % p. m.
! lsA, l:l0, SEQ, 1910 O. M. t5:vJ y. w.
Mail Tran rftikeu
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-09
HAvE YOU TRIED
j L r L Il L b A?
Are you
WEAK, NERVOUS OR DEBILITATEDs

WEAK, NERVOUS OR DEBILITATEDs
Are you so languld that any cxertlon requires
more OF an EFFORT than You feel capable OF max
ing?
Then try Jurubeba, the wonderful tonic and
invigoratOr, which acts so bcnt tcally ON the
secretive organs as TO impart yigor to all the
vital forces.
1t has no alcoholic appetizer. which stimu-
lates for Il short time, only TO let the sufferer
fall TO lower depth OF misery, but It is vcget-
able tonic acting directly on the liver and
spleen.
It regulates the bowels, quiets the nerves.
and gives such a healthy ton 10 the whole sys
TEN as TO soon make the invalid feel like a new
person.
Its operation is not violent, but is character
tied by great gentleness; the patient expert
ences no sudden change, no marked results
but gradually his troubles
"Fold their tents, like the Arabs,
And silently steal away"
This Is no new and untried discovery, but has
been long used with wonderful remedial re
suits, and is pronounced BY the highest med-
cal authorities, 1.-THE most powerful tonic and
Alternative known" Ask your druggist Tor II.
For sale by
GEO. C. GOODWIN q CO.,
sepl6d&w4 Boston.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-09

MAILS CLOSE.
n,rlen Extension way, 1870 aud o-45 p.fa'
Eastern way, ii.4U a. IN.
TROY tyav. q 40 q. M, ana lY.SO y. IN.
TROY. $40 a. M, 1900, $40 ANA $40 p. m.
AihJ,,y. .. o A. in, lz.5O, $40 ana 94S y. IN.
b j3,on il.4O II. IN, and 9.45 p. IN.
Canadas, LIS p. III.
Northern way, l.50 p. m.
Burlington, $50 and s.45 2. m.
saratoga way, 3.3J ana 9.45 p. IN
Ney York, Q. 10 a. M, 1880 $40 and 9.4o p III
Connecticut River way, $40 p. IN.
Woodstock way, (Stage) i.SO p. m.
Chittenden, (ruesdays and Saturuay5l SVV p'H'
Stoekbridge (stage), 1890 y. m.
Remington. l2oOp IN.
MAILS ARRIVE.
darlem Extension way, 9.95 p. III.
Eastern way, 2.U5 p. IN.
Troy way, 900 p. IN.
Troy, II so "a. m, 900 and lao y. IN.
albany, ll.50 Il. III. ala 9.3lp. H.
Boston, 80 Il. IL. aLd l.Oj p. IN.
Canadas, 1872 = m
Northern way, ll.30 q. ~.
Burlington, II 30 and 1882 a. IN.
Saratoga way, lilo u. IN.
New YORK, II 80 ~ M, $50 p. IN. ana l.1o u. m.
Connecticut River way, s.35 p IN,
Bennington, 1900 IN.
Woodstock way, (stage) l20l N.
Chittenden, CTuesdays and Saturdays lo.dc am
stockhridge (stage). 1880 IN.
sE-Mails VIII be promptly clos d at the specl
need hour; all letters deposited IN the stree
boyes win be collected at q.l5 and II. 10 Il. m.
lsf5, i.3p, and last collection Tor all nigh
mails 81 son y, 10. All letters deposited In tn
Letter lax Mt tbs Depot will be collected b,
Houih AGENTS. i've minutes previous to the de
1',riur.. i each mail train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-09
educational.
NASTLETON SEMINARY

CASTLETON SEMINARY
CASTLETON, VERMONT.
Session Re-opens
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Sd, is14,
With an able corps OF instructors.
French Latin, Music and the Fine Arts q
speciality. - -.
boa RIDING DEPARTMENT NEWLY FUR
NTSHED.
Entire cost OF school year English branches 5000
Tuition, $50 per quarter.
For full information address,
L ]. HYDE, A. NJ,
aug2ldSwit. Principal.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-09

atnuse Ornamental Goods.

A T T II E
B o 8 T o N
q e " T 8 T o r e ;,
NEW GOODS
Are constantly being, received from New
such bargains as are offered at this es-
tablishment Is seldom TO be had.
Call and see for yourself Everything is sold
for one price, and there can be no mistake.
A GREAT ACR1FI CEi
An opportunity never had before lii Rutland
for buying
HU AN HAIR
at such a Great Sacrifice. These goods we OBJ
are worth double what we oGer them at Ex-
anime them for yourselves and Judge. They
are made up 50 us 10 be adapted to the most
modern method OF dressing the hair. We shall
sell II at our regul II. price, 30 CENTS, with the
exception OF small selected lot, worth from
$500 ~ $3.50, which we shall sell at $500.
NEW LIST OF
w | n T T. X G GODS
Just received.
Felt Skirts. Doc.
Ladies' fine merio vests and pants. 99c.
Ladies knit jackets, 09c.
Gents heavy shirts and drawers, 09c each
Gents fine shirts and drawers, 99c Il pair.
dents Shaker stockings. pairs, 09c.
Gents heavy stockings, pairs. 09c
Gents fine white bosom shirts, 99c.
pair of heavy pants, 09c,
Blue flannel shirts, 09c.
Hats and caps, 09c.
Red table linen, warranted the best 90c.
Ladies' nickle trimmed ssichels. 90r.
Folding chairs, tapestry seat, 99c.
A new style of bouquet table, 90c.
Rustic baskets, 09r.
Step ladders, two to six feet long, 99c
Cut glass lux bottles, with trays and racks
09c.
A great variety of pipes, 99c.
Beautiful pocket books, 09c.
| The latest novels, books, etc, 99c.
New chromos and engravngs, 99c.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-09

CONNECTIONS.
At Montpelier with trains over the Contra
Vermont railroad. AT Planheld, with stages
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays for North
Montpelier, East Calais, South Woodbury.,
Woodbury. Centre, and lIardwick. AT Marsh
field, with stages for Cabot and Walden Heights
(staton on Portland q Ogdensburg railroad
At Wells River, with trains over Connecticut q
Passumpsic and Boston, Concord & Montreal
White Mountains and Mount Washingt
Branch railroad.
For further information, see circulars.
JAMES q. FRENCH,
Manager
Montpelier, Vt, July 25, 1874 tuly2Sd3m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-09
Railroads.
VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD

VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
on and after Monday, June 29th, 1874, trains
Will run as follows, Sundays eXcepted):
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Rutland at l2:4O and 4:SU II. H., and 1900
and $3.50 D. III.
MAIL Leave st. Adams at G:2O a. m, Burl-
Rutland at 1900 m. Bellows Falls at $3.50 p.
m, arriving at New London at $3.50 p. m, con
ne NEW Y YR ssSfT iSr Gew YS
900 a. m, Burlington 1918 "A. M. Rutland 1:i0
p. m, Via. North Bennington and Troy.
NIGHT EXPRESS Leaves Ogdcnsburg at 1898
pm. Montreal $3.50 pm, st. Adams 1920 pm, Bur
llngton o:1O p. M, Rutland 1870 a. m, Bellows
Falls, 3:25 n. m arriving at New London at li:lq
a. IN.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Burlington at las Z.
M, arriving in Rutland at 1890 =. IN. Leaves
Rutland at 1890 a. m, Bellows Falls 1850 a. M.
accommodation train, IRVING at New London
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland at $3.50 p M
for Bellows Falls and Brattlcboro.
GOING NORTH
Leaves Rutland at 1855 and Gl0 a. m, and 2:lO
MAIL.-Leaves New London at 500 a. NJ.
Springfield 500 a. M, Boston 1880 a. m, Bellows
Falls ll'55 am, Rutland 2:iO pm, for Port Henry
Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal and ogdens-
burg.
Troy and North Bennington; Rutland at $3.50
M, for Ticonder ga, Burlington and st. Adams
NIGHT EXPRESS.-Leaves New London al
3:17 p. m, Springfield at s:lo p. M, connecting
with train leaving New York at 800 p. m, Bel
lows Falls lll5 p M, connecting with train
leaving Boston at 800 p. m, Rutland 1885, for
Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal Ogdcnsburg
and the west.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland at G:l0 n. m. If.
for Burlington, st. Adams. st. Johns and og-
densburg. n. Y.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leavcs Bellows Falls at $40
a. m, arriving IN Rutland at $50 Il. M.
ACCOMMODATION.-Le New London al
S:l0 M, Bellows Falls 6:05 p. IN, arriving In
Rutland at s:35 p. m.
TT, ms leave Burlington going east, for Mont
peller. &c, at 6:55 a. M, 1850 p IN. and S0 p. III.
Trains leave Bellows Falls going north, fOi
White River Junction, &C. at $3.50 a. IN. and
1l:5O a. m, and 6:l5 and 1l:l, p. m.
COENECTIoNs.-At Rutland with Rensselaer, &
Saratoga and Harlem Extension Railroads; At
Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad at South
Vernon with Connecticut River Railroad.
tE-Sleeping cars are attached 10 night trains
between st. Adams and Troy, and Burlington
and Boston. j. W. HOBART.
Gen1 Supt.
st. Adams. Vt. June. 20, 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-09
STATES PUBLISHING

l. CO., 10 University Place, New York, want
agents everywhere for the following
SPIRIT OF THE HOLY BIBLE. Edited bN
Frank Moore An elegant SyO. GO PIP, 800 En-
Sraylngs--Irom the old Masters PIice $500
OUR FIRST HUNDRED YEARS. The Lie OF
the Republic. BY {. Edwards Lester. u month
ly parts, 30 PIP. each. Royal syo, 20 cts. each
part
LIVE AND PUBIC SERVICES OF CHARLES
SUNNI ER. b C. Edwards Lester. tth EDITION,
revised and enlarged, syO, 200 PIP 1918.
TIE NEW YORK TOMBSs BY Warden suit
ton. A complete history Of Noted Criminals OF
New York. and the rom ince ofprison lie. Syo,
go PIP. $3.50.
Circulars, specimen pages. and terms 10
agents on application Us above.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-08-29
PrecOcity Of Mozart.

When Mozart (1756) was three, he be-
gan to display astonishing abilities, and
his delight at that age was to sit at the
harpsichord and make up chorals. At
four he had learned to play number Of
minuets, and could learn one in half an
hour. At five he had composed and writ
ten alone several trifing compositions.
He was a very affectionate child, and
would ask perhaps ten times day, Do
you love me very much ?" He was also
very fond of games of various sorts, and
would sometimes neglect his meals for
them. One day his father, upon return
ing from church with a friend, found
young Mozart engaged in writing.
" What are you about there, my dear?"
he demanded. 81 am composing con-
,erto; l have almost finished the first
part" "Let us see this scrawl." No,
if you please, have not yet finished it. :"
His father, however. took the paper and
scrawl of notes. hardly legible from the
blots of ink The two friends began to
laugh heartily; but the father, having
considered it attentively, "See, my
friend" said he, s" how exactly it is COM
posed by rule. 'Tis a pity we cannot
make out something of this piece but II
is too difficult; nobody could play it. y
1t is concerto" replied young Mozart
sand should be well studied before being
performed. See, this is the way you
should begin.n He then commenced
playing, and succeeded sufficiently tc
show his idea. A few months later, be
ing then six, he was taken to play before
the imperial court. The famous Wagon
sell happened to be then in Munich, ane
young Mozart begged the Emperor to al
low Wagenseil to be present at the per
formance. "Send for him." said tht
child, "he understands the thing.
Francis I. desired that Wagenseil should
be called. When he had arrived, Sir,
said the young virtuoso, II am going K
play one of your concertos; you mus
turn over the leaves for me. ."-Gntazy to
NJ
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-08-29
A Pleasing Incident.

The following pleasing incident, which
we Gull from an exchange, is narrated by
the New Orleans Rcay,t,se, and shows the
homage which even the rudest feel con-
strained to pay to youthful grace and
beauty:
A friend of ours, not wholly unconnect-
ed with the legal profession, has daugh-
ter of whom he is immensely fonda
little golden-haired, sweer-eyed princess,
who is always dressed in dainty stuffs and
laees, and soft and beautiful attire She is
quite capitalist in her way. being pos
sessed of various desirable properties in
the Fourth District, and of divers stocks
and bonds of prosperous corporations.
She knows all this, and, though neither
proud or overbearing in consequence, has
yet acquired pretty, childish dignity,
which makes her all the more engaging.
1t so happens that one of her lots is rich
in magnolia trees, and thither the father
takes her very often to gather bouquets of
the fragrant flowers. Some days ago they
went as usual to the magnolia grove, and
on entering found that a couple of preda-
ceous boys were in the trees, culling their
fairest ornaments. They watched tfEem
for awhile, the little girl saying nothing,
and the father quietly waiting to see what
developments would ensue. Presently,
however, he called to one of the boys and
asked for flower.
30, no, can't give you any Of these mag
nolias."
Wont you let the little girl have one?'
"No, STREE J"
81 think you might give her Just one."
"No. sir, can't do it. These magnolias
belong to somebody. You can't have any
unless you pay for them"
"Well, think you might give her one.
They all belong to her, you know. You
might let her have just one."
The boy looked at him with sudden in
terest, then at tie little grrl gfZing into
the tree, with big, soft eyes, and then, see
ing how pretty, and gracious, and softly
clad she was, he slid down like fla b, ran
to her. and, falling on one knee, offered
her all his flowers. He was ragged boy,
prone TO much chaff and impudence, and
unsuspicious of the smallest rules of court
esy but he knelt like courtier, and pre-
sented his simple tribute with more genu
inc admiration than often shines in court
ier's eyes.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-08-29

when the sheet has been printed it is folded
down through this space, so as to bring
the title, ETC., partly on each page. The
sheet, when ready for printing, is pasted
face downward on smooth block of wood,
made usually from the pear or plum tree.
AS soon as it is dry, the paper is rubbed of
with great care, leaving behind an inyert-
ed impression of the characters. Another
workman now cuts away the blank spaces
by means of sharp graver, and the block
with the characters in high relief. passes
to the printer, who performs his work by
hand. The two points that he has to be
most careful about are-to ink the charac-
ters equally with his brush, and to avoid
tearing the paper when taking the i'm
preston. From good wooden block some
$4,000 copies may be printed, and when the
characters have been sharpened up a little,
it is possible to obtain 5000 or 10000
more impressions.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

A terrific hail storm in Northwestern Min
nesota, on the 4th, totally destroyed the crops
in some localities.
The principal business portion of Paolo,
Kansas, was burned on the night of the 5th.
Loss 10000; insurance $4,000.
Immigrant fares on the leading railroad
lines from the East to the West have recently
been restored to the old rates, being more
than double the competing rates which have
prevailed since March "a last.
A National Sunday-school Convention was
held at Fairpoint, Chautauqua county, N. Y,
and National Educational Convention at
Detroit, Mich, during the week ending the
Sth. The attendance at both conventions was
large, and great interest was manifested.
Goldsmith Maid trotted mile heat over the
track of the Buffalo Park Association, on
the 7th, in the unprecedented time of 2 10 IL.
The quarter was made in SO seconds, and the
half mile in :06: The Maid was aceompan-
led, however, by a running horse.
A grand national reunion and encampment
of Federal soldiers engaged in the late war is
to be held at Caldwell, Ohio, on September
Is and 16.
Information from Fort Laramie, via Omaha,
10th, says the Sioux Indians report that the
Arapahoes and Cheyennes are getting ready
for war. Many Sioux will go with them
should this be true. The military are very
active, but their movements are kept as quiet
as possible, that the Indians may not be In
formed thereof through renegade whites and
half-breeds.
A serious collision between the whites and
blacks occurred at Austin, Tenn, on the
10th, growing out of the following facts as
stated In dispatch: Some three weeks ago
DIR. Smith was attacked in the streets OF
Austin by negro, and drawing pistol fired
at the negro, but missed him and killed lit
tie negro girl standing by, which exasperated
the negroes to such an extent that they col
lected mob and took DR.. Smith to the
woods to hang him, which they would
have done but for the entreaties OF
Mayor Woodson and the Doctors wife.
Since that time he has been voluntary
inmate of the Jail to prevent being mobbed
until the 7th, when some friends came and
| took him to fernando, on learning which the
negroes collected in large numbers and mott
| fed the Mayor that unless DR.. Smith was
brought back and put in Jail they would burn
the town. The latest dispatch, ON the 11th
stated that considerable fighting had already
taken place, and that both sides were being
reinforced. The whites had barricaded the
town, and had sent to Memphis asking for
arms and ammunition. 1t was stated that
some eight OF ten negroes had been killed.
| General Pope telegraphed to Lieutenant
General Sherman on the 11th that the Indi
ans who have been marauding in Southwest
ern Kansas, have gone to the borders of tht
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-08-29

THE late DR.. John Pierce of Brookline,
Mass, had a remarkable memory for dates
and genealogy. He remembered the
whole catalogue of Harvard University,
and could name the Valedictory orator in
every class that had graduated since he
first attended commencement. For fifty
four successive years he set the tune, "St'
Martins" to the hymn sang at the COM
mencement dinners. When on certain
occasion it was very desirable to ascertain
the date of the birth of an individual, Or.
Pierce was appealed to as last resort, but
appealed to in vain, when contemporary
shrewdly remarked: 6 Well, there is nc
use in making any further inquiries, Tor Il
the Doctor does not know when the man
was born, he was not born at all"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-08-29
POETRY.
IN THE ORCHARD.

IERE in the dear old orchard
CCe little year ago,
Robert and together
Were wondering to and fro
only year 1t is not long
ana the birds are singing the same sweet songI
asked him remember,
Had he ever loved before
And Re closed my lips with kisses
ELL ] could not question more
But who would have dreamed there e'er could b.
A man so tickle and false Us he
The songs that sang last summer
Are turned to notes of woe,
And my heart hath learned lesson
Unknown but year ago;
ana the days that then were sunny and bright
seem suddenly changed to darkest night;
And even this dear old orchard
Seems hardly the place to me
1t was when we were together
Under this sam old tree
All me F! Is it only a year ago2
How weary the days the time, how slow
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1874-08-29

A pryNER-sET of Dresden china, manu-
factured to order for New York gentle
man. recently arrived from Europe: II
consists of eleven hundred pieces, INTO
which fifty different colors and SHADES are
introduced. The plates and dishes loI
each course are of different pattern; and
in the center of each plate is an enameled
landscape, and on each dish a copy Tta VI
some celebrated piece of statuary. The
set cost exactly 1850.