davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-26
HAFPY HUSBANDS.

It is a mans own f-ult if he is unhappy
with bis wife, in nine cases out OF ten. 1t
is very exceptional woman who VIII nct
be all she can to an attentive husband, and
a more exceptional one WHO VIII not be very
disagreelbls if she finds herself willfully
neglected. II would be very easy to hate
u man who, haviSs bound woman TO hun,
made no effort to make heE happy; hard not
to love one who was constant and tender;
and when woman loves she always strives
TO please. The great men OF tnis world
have often been wretched in their domestic
relations, while mean and common men
have been exceedingly happy. The reason
is very plain. Absorbed in themselves,
those who desired the world $ applause were
careless OF the little world at home; while
those who had none Of this egotism strove
to keep the hearts that were .heir own, and
were happy in their ten1erross. Nowoman
viii loye man the better for being renown-
Ell or prominent Though he be first among
men, she viii only be Prouder, not fonder
and if she loses him through this rerown,
as Is Of zen the case, she viii not even be
proud. Bat give her love, appreciation,
kindness, and there is no sacrifice she would
no. make for his content and comfort
Inc man WHO loTes her well is her hero and
her king.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-26
DOES 1T PAY ?

Does it pay to oaise cotton IN this coil---
There's way to trd out. Take IN araa
ten miles square anywhere in the CO..
belt, and summon every man within =
area, who has been continuously eng
in raising cotton for the last five years =
examine his condition in 1869, noting =
assests and liabilities, and the con1-t2'- 7
his estates, and compare with his as
and liabilities to-day. The result q >.
an investigation would bring cOnvlctl'- ?
every mind that our people are se'
poorer. Cur labor system is wrong.
man is now master Of his own land ard -
not direct labor to its most adv--n-a57.
ends. Neither is the amount or quai-'
labor subject to this decision. It's IN :,
halt. Reform is imperatively delisl-,,
When man is sliding down hill II h[ =
not stop he viii go to the bottom. =
sick man continues to grow worse Il z.
de unless he ceases to grow woTs'- :,
must take medicine. Cotton csahH0' .
raised at present prices with our pr i,
system of labor. Let the grangers co..
closely the lahor question.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-26
a NEW DISCOVERY.

The English Mechanic gives the f5ll5vi-.
entertaining account Of a recent discover
and the means by which II was mais
''The Paris Academy lately received, fra
a dyer at Puteaux, a note which was Es-z
ed to with manifest incredulity. Il REFER
to fire produced, the note said, ty d
electricity liberated when certain s.
are rubbed IN a bath OF benzine, fCr s
moval Of greasy matter. On further Z
quiry, however, the phenomenon was as
tanned to be real. The case was thus
workman was charged to tlke the gr.=
oUt Of a piece Of cashmere by washing IL
benzine-bath he at once plunged SIX n-
tres Of the stuff into the bath, rubbed .
vigorously, then hung it to dry On a p
above the bath. Now, he had often p
marked before, and called the attention 6
others to 1t, that when the cIc.- ra
brought out Of the bath and doubled z =
self a strong crackiing took place, aco.-
panied wit light, sni sensible P-ick-i1-'
in his hands and body. In the press;
case the bath was suddenly iuianei, --i
the workman was burnt on his arms ---
hands. This inflammation was na-a-a-!
attributed to the electricity. This ~
phenomenon is Of some interest. c1us.---
ing the frequent employment Of such Pr
cesses as the one in question; and 1t Hi'
be hoped that the committee which -
appointed viii throw some light on Il.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-26
SCHOOL AND HALL FURNITURE

made to order in excellent St and at low
prices. Cabinet and hairmakeTs' materials of
all kinos for sale. Furniture delivered at any
point in Johnstown or at Railroad Station free
of extra charge. WM- p PATTON.
Johnstown. Oct. Is. 1Sl0.-tf.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-26

4 well known speaker said Il
r7eech that the time vas comm
night communicate irstan-1v --t
Francisco without wire OF o-e--,.
audience laughed az him. P--l-.
statement Is not 50 sxtravacant az 8. /
I'd Had the ordinary rvork u.-s-.
the magnetic telegraph been rreEi..s
years ago, Il would have been -.a.=r.
the same increduhty. The t--,r
science, ike politics and love, alw.--.-
ops II unexpected directions. MOI
e1ce i a para3ox. Water, which .-
ways Considered the most ize7rt-
matter n nature, produces the ,--
heat known. Watch sp-iuEs bun
pitch. The chemist prepareS dali.s-. ,
LIN 50 that Il can be clsaazsl bv f--
seaic Is prescribed for dlnre-5-s dis.
Frozen feet are saved BY plla.51g .-
to snow. Children are tod q ken
from iron during q thunder-g,7--
hardware stores are never struck b-
ming. Persons suffering from hviror
go into commissions At the sight Of
A French physician, however, has cu7.
ty cases Of this malady with hot ba.ls
editor Of a New York newsplpsr ,s-
sight until a surgeon put kzls. i-.s
eyeballs, whereupon the man --e1-5rsi
went about his work. Tle -I1.s- ina
ation Is unable 70 predict The E-zs-e-
the future. For al we know. s--s..
the Il ext century may pamp fzz- t--z
river, and illuminate their ko-z-= WIZ
and electricity. Iron vessels. ---
Inlgnatize1. nay sal thr5u-L IL II
balloons. An inteIli-en- farm l-z-
tn sol cf q thousand a1r-z il
American grain may be shot 5--8 L--=
and Cllcutta through iron p-T-z LII q
the sal. By means Of co-G --=eI IL
colo vapCr engines, excursion F--s
travel along The floor of the o---. s.
past ancient wrecks and mou-t--z5 az
II those coming days our present us5
biography VIII be clazzel with IL =7
piousls of Egypt, and the P1opls --
back 70 steamships and Iocomo-iF--. q
Do nov look back to sail-bcatz a.
coaches.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-26
roUErEEN THOUSAND ,1lLEs OF I-

The Hudson river ice crop for lS-5 3
now been harvested, and Is o-e q .
largest and finest ever gathersL r
blocks average Il inches IN th-cl--=ss.
the total quanticy secured Is at-u- ~.
Of tons, or seventy millions Of ca'tc T.
If this mass % ice were arranged in &
gle line or beam, y inches square. T. ---
have a total length o. about to-,1-=.l ....-
an miles, and would reach r1l-s -l.- 2
way around the world. To transport .
entire quantity above mined si----l---
i, in ice carts, each carrying t=g
drawn " two horses, driven 5v las -
would require an army os a 1a5-- -
two millions of horses, a-J 2 --lE.- 81
cl-z.
This enormous supply Of Zee VII
chiefly consumed in The city % N=v NJ
It is brought down the Hudson river FL
the great ice houses, which ara l5catgi
the waters edge, IN large blre-s, t5val
steam 1t is delivered directly f--4 g
blrges into the ice carts. and in them O.
yeyed to the doors Of private dvs--
For a quarter to half a ton a month Is
common supply for 2 small family.
price charged is from SIS 10 $50 q 3
for families, according TO the scarcity
abundance Of the supply Large co-s-
ers, such as market men and hotel =
restaurant keepers, get the article u
much less price.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-26

"GRANDsIA, do you know why can see
up in the sky 50 flr? r. asked Charlie, lit.
tie 6our-year old. "No, my dear, Why is
It ?" said grandma. bending her eye elger
70 catch and remember the wise saying Of
the precious little pet. "Because there is
nothing IN the way,' replied the young
philosopher, resuming his astronomical re-
saarch, and grandma her knitting.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-26

THERE is no man, but for his own
interest, hath an obligation to be hon
est. There may be sometimes temp
tations to be otherwise; bat, all things
considered, he shall find it the greatest
ease, the highest profit, the best pleas
ure, the most safety, and the noblest
fame, to be honest.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-26

MATCHES OvERMATCnED.-T Par
IS correspondent Of the London Daily
Ne,cs writes: ! have just been shown
simple apparatus which will probably
sweep away ere long the match trade
1t is called the electrical tinder-box,
and is small enough to be carried in a
cigar case. On opening this box you
see a plantium wire stretched across.
Touching a spring the wire reddens
sufficiently to light cigar At will
YOU can introduce into tiny sconce a
mesh of cotton STEPPED in spirits OF
wine or petroleum, which, taking fire.
does service as veilleuse, or nurses
lamp. The hidden agencies which
heats the wire is a very small electrical
battery, set in action by. the touching
of the spring The trade price of the
electrical tinder box" will be half a
franc, or five pence The inventor
promises that it will be an economical
substitute for lucifer matches. This
apparatus may derange the budget,
which depends for heavy sum upon
the match tax and monopoly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-26
Cigars and Tobaccos.
LOOK WELL TO YOUR UNDERSTANDINGS
john. .. THOMAS,
Boot and Shoe Maker

rT,HEundersfgned respectfully informs his nti.
L rnerous customers aud the public generally
that he is prepared. manufacture BOOTS a nd
SHOES of any desired size quality, from the
finest French calf-skin boots to the cnarseSt
broeans, in the VERY BEST MANNER, on the
shortest notice, and at moderate prices as
like work can be obtained anywhere.
Those who have worn Boots and Shoes ma de
at my establishment need no assurance as 10
the superior quality OF NV work. Others car
easily be CONVINCED Of tite fact if they will only
give me trial. Try aud be convinced.
t Repairing of Boots ami shoes attended
TO promptly and I'm a workmanlike manner.
Thankful for past favors feel confident that
my work and prices will commend me to con
tnuauce aud increase OF the same.
John D. THOMAS
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14

The SEA isLAND.-For some time Mr
Williams has been trying to lease or buy
The Sea lsla,.d hntvI, without success
Although hc made the rlust literal
Cifers, the commissioners dcc:ilcd to come
to the terms, ln.il the recent visit Of Mr.
Turv1s TO Beat .ort, who vas no doub,
convinced of The folly of keeping the house
ciosed any longer, I'd made q ranrements
for lis lease, subject however to the appro
val OF the board Intendant Williams
intends to furnish the hctcl in elccan,
style with new furniture throughout and
W. dnuht.a .annt 5.thc travcling public
will find out soon that !e knows how r.
keep an hotel. II is Intended to hay,
the opening rs soon US arrangements car
be made Cor the furniture and every cit
izen of b, aurort " Ill wish success to tbs
.;n!crprise.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14
MARINE NEWS.
ST.. HELENA SouND.

Arrived April 5th. Swedish bark
Emanuel, Hansen master, CT days rom
Marseilles, in ballast to Campbell w. & Co.
-7th. British BRIG Tawe, George master,
26 days from Dakar, Africa, in ballast to
Campbell Wyllie G. co.
-Schr. Marv A. Hood, Steelman master,
from Charleston to Cuu.pb III w. & Co
SaiIsd.-8th. Russian bark Ruhtinn'
Sund>trom master for ondon with 1,00G
tons phosphate rock from OAK PIT mines.
-1::tn. Fr. riSant.n- Eth Grant, Rich
.nrdson master, for Dc'f'st !rclI:d, with
440 toas phosphate rock from Coosaw
Aiming Co.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14

N"ssrs. Buddington an Willct, &c mon
who have beenrengaged in the lum Der
business at Foot Point, have purchased o
Portin OF Mrs. Mather's land, aud have
had q large force Of men engaged in
grading the ground preparatory tn lay
ing railroad truck from Beaufort rivI r
tn the Port Royal r. II. They arc about
erecting LARGE saw mill on the pr p-rty
and 1t is intended to transport the limb r
to Beaufort river over the new truck for
shipment. Il is claimed that n ia oh, apcr
for the mill men to saw the iun,ber her.
fr"m logs purchased and shipped L..
rail, I!.ah L" k"cate he nil i'll the wood,
and cut the logs themselves.
here ia tnp O. hrinci' 20 T. va.cr
Other .rlii- t'~ IN, ~. .,vi on the inc
Vi the road.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14

In our las. issue wrong meaning was
given to the opinions of our worthy In.
tendant. He did not say that the Govern.
or wastoo honest for the good of the
party, but that he was too honest ia
sutisfy the greed ofmenbers of the party
who are only Republicans for gain, and
make great show as leaders.
No one is more desirious Of honesty II.
the RcpuhlIcan party than Mr.. Wiliar 8
and he thinks that it can purify itscl
and that the soorer the thieves are thrown
overheard the J., tier and that the 81 va
ton OF the party depends on its puriica.
tion.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14

DIRECT TRADE. Mve>rs Peter Papln
u Co. have added another enterprise to
Port Royal. They announce tue Schr.
Ida Smith to sail on the 92nd. inst. direct
tor Nassau and the West Indies.
This line will open new field to this
cnterprising firm and we doubt not but
they will make 1t a SUCCESS. The ship
mcnt of guano to Port Royal from Nassa u
s already an Important traffic and freight
outwardiy will offer as soon as it is known
that VIC have facilities for its transporta-
hon. The firm promise shortly to put Oh
a line of Steamships. May their most
s'.nsi' .e hopes be realised and their eli.
orts C:Jwncu with success.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14

As there are many stories nfoat regard
ing changes in the management OF the
Port Royal Railroad, W, are authorised
10 say that no changes have taken place
AID that there will be name at present.
What may be done at the next annual
meeting we cannot tell, but if mill men
on the line of the road have to pay
demurrage on vessels because they cannot
get their lumber carried to Port Royal,
we think change would not likely be n
detriment TO the interests Of the stock
holders. We are informed that three
vessels are now uLd,r d~murraSe and
the lumb'r waiting at the mills but
transportation came. he oltained, as
the cars are engaged iii carrying cord
wood.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14

GRANGERs.-All Is not lovely among
bre'hern of the Grange. The Patrons Of
Husbnndry in Iowa arc splitting up into
independent fragments. The reported
grievance is that the Grange has lost al
contide"cc in the national ofic rs, and
that the finances have been mismanaped.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14

Capt. Arnold of the yacht ANNE run
his boat On one of tile sunhen piles in tn
Savannah river last week and stove n
hole III her bottom. The cargo Of cotton
seed and groceries was damaged and the
boat saved hy running her ashore.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14

During The late war the Confedcrntes
captured the flag of the 54th Massachu-
sets regiment at Fort Wagner. 1t was
colorcd regiment, and WAS terribly
decimatcd i'll the assault upon that fort.
> The cap ured flag had been in the
possession of General r. S. Rinev ever
since, until he presented it, recently, to
the State through Governor CASTOR.
General Ripley said that nc intended
to Keep the flag u,il Massachusetts should
elect q Dem, crItic Governor, through
whom the presentation could be made.
Th"tcontingency having:happencd, the
dag was forwarded to Governor CASTOR,
by whom it was presented to the Legisla
ture. That body absolutely refused to
insert the name Of General Ripley in the
resolution accepting the flag, and the
State is placed in the position of accepting
it, while insulting the courtesy of the
man to whom it is indebted for its return.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14
OFFICE CouNTy AY-DJroR,


Beaufort, s. G., April II, 1875.
The Act relating to the assessment Of
prop erty having been amended, the as
sessment for the fiscal year Of 1875 vii
commence on the
FIRST DAY OF JUNE
and continue until the Goth day OF July
next.
The assessment will he Cor
Personal PROPERTY
only, but those failing to assess lands
last year. or who have
SOLD OR PURCHASED
ands since the last assessment, will note
said changes "on their returns, together
with any changes that may have taken
place in the boundaries of their lands
consequent on such sale or purchase
with q statement as to whether said
lands so sold or purchased IS Plow
Meadow, or Wood land. This statement
ls necessary in
EVERY CASE
where lands have changed hands, anil
will save taxpayers much trouble, as well
ns conduce to the correctness of the OF.
ficinl record, and greatly facilitate the
payment of taxes.
EACH LAND OWNER
must answer the questions on the return
rs to his Post Office, In lcgi'le hand,
as this will render correspondence
between this Office and taxpayers easy
whenever inquiries are necessary.
Z HE BOUNDARIES
of eoery tract of land must be given this
Office (mhere the same has not already
been turhisheG,) SO that the Auditor may
know the exact locality of every piece az
land in the Counts
In making returns great care must b..
taken to have them correct, rs crrors in
returns invHriably (wher Mt diScovera-
BILE by this Officer get on the FAX Dupli
Gates; often proving expensive to tax
payers, as well as Troublesome to the
Auditor.
Further notice will be given in due
lime.
]. S. LANGLEY,
County Auditor.
aprl 14.6t
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14

'G i,,s.., v,Ivtipn Ia '.ul.U- .tiC.:t
the Democrats elected the Governor, and
three representatives in Congress, a gain
OF TWO representatives.. The Republicans
still have one representative against three
last year.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14

Attention is called to the advertisement
OF the County Auditor in another colmun
regarding forfeited lands.
1t will &c seen that parties having lands
forfeited can Tow redeem them, and olst,
that in case wicr: they wer.. forfeited
on 'ScesSlre assessments the tax and
Costs may bc reduced to a fair amount by
application to tie Board of Equa ,izatio,
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14

Fl. Pinckncy Walker Esq. II. B. NJ.
Consul in Charleston and Captain Jones
r. N. nfthe British Legation at Washing
ton paid our town visit last Saturday
They were the guests Of Captain Boutelle
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14

The Reading Room Association
= promise treat tomorrow even ing at the
Sea Island H"t"l, in the shape Of u
Sociahle and lea party. Every friend Of
the Association should give the occasion
their presence (and their 90 cents.) to
hep along the enterprise.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14
FORFEITED LANDS.
OFFICE AUDITOR BEAUFORT COUNTY
BEAUFORT. :. c., April ID, 1875.

OFFICE AUDITOR BEAUFORT COUNTY.
BEAUFORT :. c., April ID, 1873.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TAXPAY-
desiring to redeem Lands Forfeited tn the State
for nj n-2ayment Of ta-c> at a,y time, nh do SO
by application this Office. Should Application
be made by letter, il must state in whose name
tie lands were forfcite'i.
Taxpayers feeling themselves aCgricvcd at the
valuation Of lands forfeited (on which valuation
the taxes are bGscd,> Can apply to the County
Board OF Equalization. through the County Treas
nrcr for reduction Of the valuation OF said prop.
erty and this reduction in the vaiue ion will also
reduce the amount to be paid for redemption.
All applications to the County Board Ct ECuali-
Zation FOR = Reduction Of Valuation, must BE-
accompanied bv afldavits of, at least, two ,dsin-
tercstcd parties.
S. LANGLEY,
County Auditor.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14

Owing to the recent reports of yellow
fever at Key West and Havana all vessels
from these ports viii! herca fter be ausran-
tined. The health officer givcs notice in
smother column. Tie fever has entirely
disanp"are5 from Rev West, if VIC arc
% c'-dit the bulletins of the ,lthori lies
lhei1, bct We are rather s.sep,ic..i, as We
Lave vet to see the Iirst insta-..e whc.c
our southern ciiics 90 not craraver tn
conceal the existence Of yellow lack
when they ere Visited " it.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14

The sales of delinquent property for
State and County taxes takes place May
3rd. Every one who has not paid up
should not neglect it any longer.
Delay will only add to the costs.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14

In the U. s. Court ~ Charleston last
week Marcus Chisolm was convicted of
stealing U. s. prc cperty and WAS sentenced
to pay 800. fine, or 60 to Jail
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14

will be hung if the Governor docs not
interfere. a large crowd is expected
and all will have chance to. see the exc.
cution rs it will be public.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14

The Schooner Hattie Turner Huppe1
Master sailed Sunday fol Kennebunk Me
with 23S. 1000 feet lumber from the mill OF
d. G. Wilson & Co. The entire cargo
was loadt q inside of seven DAYS.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14

The election in this County for Senator
two Representatives and County Com.
missioner has been ordered TO take place
on May 15' h. Candidates are plenty as
blackberriea, and every hour fresh hamcs
are mentioned. The canvass promises to
he spirited at least uni the nominating
convention meets, after which the course
Will most likely be walked over by the
regular nominees The printing will Lc
dorc ut the TRIBUNE office.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14

The coiorea member, OF the V!rgi nia
Legislature have issued an address tc
their people, suggesting that they copsti
tute nearly o1c-ha'f Of the population of
the State, yet they are told, "You have
no press, and whatever sentiments YOU
may hold, or whatever emotions NAV
burn in your bosoms, are almost totally
unknown to your own fellow citizens, TO
say nothing of the outside world, A
convention is therefore called to meet at
Richmond, August 10. "for the purpose
of considering and adjusting oil political
financial and other qncstions toucning
your interests and prosperity as freemen
and members Of a great commonwealth. {"
The sooner the colored people OF Vir-
glnia and the entire South come to the
conclusion that there are no "political
financial AID other questions touching
thrir interests and prosperity as frcemen
and members of a great commwealth, -
separate and distinct from the interests
OF the white members of the same com
monwealth. the better it will be for them
Under the existing laws they have all
the rights of freelnen-they are equal be-
fore the law, and have the same guaran
tee with their white fellow citizens of diff
liberty and the pursuit of happiness"
With this they should be content, not
forgetting that the same upright, honest
Intelligent system of government that
secures these rights to the whites must
secure the same to them.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14

The Union Nera!d says that a cl.im
passed the house i,.r $3.50, and afterwards
the amount was fraudulelnly raised to
$2,a5O, simply by pretixing the figure 2
7" it. AS there was only cne- claim O.
that amount and that in favor of Rnbcr,
Sinal|s, We are given to und rstand t, at
the clerks tried to force on Mr.. Sn,alls
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-14
Cd ELLIS,
FRUITS,
CANDIES.
IHoHS.
CAKES.

NUTS
a full assortment nf the above consist
inc of OHANGES, LE.dONS,
APPLES, DATE, FIGS, BANANAS.
Ali kinds of FRENCH confectionery.
BRAZIL, NUS, HICKORY NUTS,
WALNUTS, ALMONDS, rEGArS,
ICED, Fruit, SPONGE, POUND
and every other kind of CAKES on harh
or made to order.
Particular attention given to supplying
parties wirh all necessary artic es
GOODS use ful ds well AS ORNAMENTAL.
received by every steamer from NEw
YORK.
James 0dell