davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-12-06
DIR. J. COILS BROWNIES
OH EOR CD YIN ID
IS THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY eEEUIN


YW1HE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
II the unfounded frequently made that the
composition OF CHLORoDTNE Is known 10 Chemists aud the
Medical profession The fact is Chlorodyne discovered
and Invented BY DR.. COLLIs BROWNE lex Army Medical
Staff and named by him, and has baed AZ attempts
analysis by the first Chemists Of the day. The method
and Of the preparation have been published Il
s obvious therefore, that anything sold under the namo
save DR.. J. COILS BROWNIES CHLORODYNE, l. spur-
CAUTION -viee-ChaneeIor Sir W P wo,d stated that
Dr. Coils Browne undoubtedly the inventor Of choro
dyuc
This invaluable remedy produces quiet refreshing sleep.
relieves pain eams the system restores the deranged iune
on and stimulates healthy action of the secretous Of the
body without creating any those unpleasant results
tending the OF opium. Old and young take t 1t all
hours shd times when requiste Iloands oi persons &
y its marvellous good effects aud wonderful cures while
medical exto It's virtues extensively using 10 in
great quantities in the following diseases Cholera, Dyscn-
terry Darrhoa. Colics Coughs Asthma rheumatism, Neu
ralgia, Whooping Cough, cramP Hysteria, &C.
EXTRACTS FROM MEDICAL OPINIONS.
The Right Hon Earl Russell communicated to the College
OF Physicians and J. T. Davenport that he had received in
formation the that the remedy o any service
In Cholera was CHLORODYNE.-See Lancet Dec. 81 4s6l
DR.. Lowe Medical Missionary In India reports Dee 1859
nearly ,very Cholera in which DR. j. COILS
BROWNIES CHLORODYNE was administered, the patient
recovered.
Is prescribed by Of orthodox medical paeoner OF
it would not thus be singuariy popular did it not
supply want and fil place."
Extract from the General Board c Health London ~ 70
its efficacy Cholera - SO strongly convinced o she
immense value Of this remedy, that cannot to- freby
urge the necessity Of adopting ii in all easos.a
CAUTI0N.-None genuine without the words " Dr. J.
COILS BROWNE" the Government Stamp. Over
whelmng medical testimony accompanies eaeh bottle
Sole Manufaeturer TT DAVENPORT.
80. Great Russell st.. bloomsbury. London.
Sold In Bottles at 1s. d l4i-, p. 3D.. 4s- 60.
Agents in New York, ". H. scmEFEELIS Co and J. c.
Wells. o6is6m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-12-06

L0SDoS. October "a dispatch IRON Vienna says:
Il is stated in diplomatic circles that the European
conference may be considered as abandoned. 1t Is
trae RassA bad officially Ac cepted the English pro.
posas q conference, but she did expect success
,aeretron, it would have been incumbent upon her
TO advocate conference proposals perhaps even more
extensive than those which she has already made,
Ass Which have beea rejected BY Europe The --latest
idea is, that the Ambassadors shall draw mp and su
Pera'end the execution Of programme Of reforms
he basis Of the Berlin nenorsndum.
cHrcAsO. Nov. sth.-The InteT-oeeans' Wash
ingtoa special describes scene Of the most wonder
tSi excitement For foFtT-sgh; hours 40 busine.,
has been done bat shouts have fei lhe air and the
police have with diaieulty prevented riots. The De
nscrAts greatly e1Asperaied and discouraged as
favorable news for Hayes comes in. They are begin.
ing cry fraud and accuse the Federal officials
q Louisiana Of suppressing returns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-12-06
For Immigrants.

mgR SPLENDID LANDS FOR PEANTTS;
- rhree crops yearly. Apply 20 Mr. Feccenini MN
an = Ailey-woOd Plantation. els-in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-12-06
For Sale.

fIA THAT DESIRABLE PIECE OF LAND
H8 lying between the properties of Messrs. McCully,
- Whitney, Mrs. Chamberlain and PunahOu, and
having frontage Of nearly half mile the Metcaf
Road ManOa Valley. There p ia the pecr,
II Of il fine level land suitable for suburban resi-
dences and the balance - acres, Is suitable for
and pasturage. There Is q small dwelling house and
wsof water on the place This offers fine opportunity
purchase homestead. Inquire OF
els-tf ] PoRTER GREEN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-12-06

Columbia River Salmon
WUST RECEIVED PER ia. A.FALKINBURG
~ IN bAFrels and half barrels For sale BY
81 c. BREWER Co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-12-06

"a Business Cards when prspaid for 20 ysar, aI.
allowed discount nom these rates, which are ~ uan"ena
siiverfisemcnts when paid or charged quarterly
" B--Al foreign Advertisements must Be- accom-
with the nav when ordered in notice VIII BE- tskea ot
them The rates feharesare given IN the above N
renitfarres fr Eastern American adverisemen o SUP
ptions may be made BY check cOn or ten cent post
axe stamps.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-12-06

California Beef in Bond.
DBCEfvED PER VI. BELLE ROBERTS
Ia For sale hy lssel BOLLES & co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-12-06
Notice.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

TUNHE UNDERSIGNED. EXECUERIX OF
II the will OF Lucy G. Thurston. deceased requests
claims against the estate OF the said Lucy g.
presented and debts due the be paid
attorney Alfred s. Hartwe at his Ofice At the
ner Of Merchant and Kaahumauu streets, Honolulu.
MARY I. BENFIELD, ExecutTiI.
Nov. 10. 1876. sIs-lt
, 1876-10-14
POLITICAL.
Some of the Beauties of the
SHOTGUN Policy Adopt.
ed in South Carolina.
How the Unrcconstructed Propose
to Guard tho Ballot.Box
Against Republican
Voters.
Desperate Efforts Making
by the Whites to Carry
the State.
Charges Made Against Lew
Steward by His Wife's
Brother-in-Law.
Preparations Tor a Vigorous
Political Canvass in ,
Pennsylvania.
Some More Of Sam Tilden's Victims
by the Inflated Iron
Currency.
The Charge that William A.
Wheeler Is a Railroad
Wrecker Refuted.
Politics ut Hone-.-proposed In
| dependent County Ticket.
Some More Of Sam Tilden's Victims
by the Inflated Iron
Currency.
The Charge that William A.
Wheeler Is a Railroad
Wrecker Refuted.
Politics ut Home---proposed In
dependent Coanty Ticket.
INDIANA.
wIE.f,1ANs1 NAinnTTy.

WILLIAMS MA1ORITT.
6pectal Dt,patea to The Tribune.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 18.-We have re-
celvcd returns from clghty-ntnc counties, which
give net Democratic minority Of 4,57B Tic
same counties III 1872 gave nc. Democratic
majority Of 845. Three counties to hear from
gayo Hendricks 8o3 majority.
TuB LEGISLATURE DEMOCRATIC.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct, 13-11 p. m.-The
more that Is learned Of the election lust Tues
day the worso Republicans like It. Tonight re.
turns show that tho Democrats hare obiatnctl
twcnty-scycn Eenntoss, aud indicate that the
HOUSE will be Democratic by small ma
1oEtv also. This is n gain over
the Legislature Of two years ago, but
esas hey re 1t % et sTn 10 s % a
at a meeting Of prominent members Of the
party With The Statr Central Committee to-day
1t VIA determined to ontcr
THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN
Ut once. To bet5t III It tn Qttng manner, there
will be u b'g meeting tomorrow night In this
city, to be addressed by number Of speakers,
and then, for three weeks, the canvass will hi
prosecuted vigorously. Last night Gov. Hon.
bricks promised himself q, 600 majority in Indi
he mny consider 1t great miracle.
Ninety counties, all Of which nro oflicial ex-
ccpt three or four Eivp Williams 4 719 majority.
Tie counties not hcArd from arc Perry and
Spencer, whlcl gayo DetpocIas!c majority in
Increased 400 or 600. !.
coNangasMa1.
Tho following are tho Congressional n,afori.
ties so far rcportei Second District, ThUmaa
District, Lconidas scxton, Republican. 8l7;
Fifth District, Tho,nus NJ. Browllo, Republican,
1,55o; stxt!. District, Nl!laon Robinsoa, Reput:
, 1876-10-14

1NcngasEp REPUBLICAN, MAJoRJ1

lNCliHAsED NEpuHL1CAN MAI0BtTIE9.
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. D.-Thc Republican ma
jorlty on the State ticket increases as tho re-
turns como In. 1t Is probable that Barnes Ia
elected Secretary Of stato by about 1900 Ina-
torty, ut1d the rest Of the 8tato Ticket by not
less than 10,o00. There Il no doubt OF tho re-
publican gain Of i've Congressman, With two
other districts contested.
pgMoCNATlc "RrrsArEN0 u IN o1EClNNAT1.
ctnctanaH tHsnmsre'a!. OF. y.
4 reporter Of tho Commercial nladn few In
qulElcs yesterday as to tho repeating TINT was
xekc Craven satd he knew OF repeating that
had been tloue IN tic Eighth Wand aud fn tho
First Precinct Of tho Eighteenth Ward. liz
mentioned the case Of q 1llan who Ead repeated
and prosecuted, could De sent to tho pentcn-
tiary. Craven sall lsc would almost be willing
to swcar that there were 400 more tickets III tho
ballot-box than there were 0u tile tA,ly-shccts.
4. II. Stephenson cla!tns that gIyat frauds
knowlcdgs, to state facts; .,,.
Frank kfrschner, ral1yinE Committeeman Of
tlc Second Precinct, Fourteenth Ward, 4nalics
the following statements:
Ing there was o mob at our polls. II Rcpub-
lican came up from work and wanted to dct,osit
Ills ballot q crowd rushcd In, aud by showing
prevented hin. from, approaching tho. Judges:
1sns Wn ava1 IT, sas " s ee i
baElot WIS handed til. AZ soon ~ this was
done, the voter rctreatel Into t!lu crowd and
Disappeared. III my oplnloN ut least seventy
1ye fraudulent votes wcre showed IN In thls
from tho Thirteenth, Fifteenth, Twelfth, and
Twcnty-tAlrtl Wards. Some were from down.
towu. tall, Old gentleman calno up
In ,,.o, hasf ,,! WIZ -four four ne. men y wh1m tM
nea b. brought. Tho old gentleman had u talk
with Jim Sherlock, the old MuFkct AtaAtuf. while
, 1876-10-14

.,.o xu.un,, ,,,.u,,,., -, 80, s..y,, ,n,,u
"t7 r,,.mora aot 1880 NM 0o4a
o...na1Issa ua~aas 5.n..IS AnA.m1t ", n ,.nv.ur
.'Ja* Im e. Sa''eg '. ...e'. ;ss,,
ASAA"Aa' 1'' oct' Ia ~ recent issue or
your paper ! am accredited with saying that
"Lew Steward ia no moru fit for Governos thar
hall in for nowtJer.bousc.t This La language
nov.r nscd. W. tnc rartv c,vn~ nm t,,e ,n;or-
nssss "os y.. ,a, .aS e ~ ~. n'~ -,
nation must have been vel poetcd III ste"ard'a
general character and reputation. The truth Of
tho assertion cannot deny, although I depy,
us ,a.1 u,... % 49,. ,..,ar r,,.,,, t,ss 'aa
anss loo' a',a na'n ,s ''s'st '',.a !ass aa
upright act oi LIS Since, unleaa II Waa catering to
Ills w!shcs, or III solae form to benefit him. I.
unLcsltutlugly pronounce him man devoid or
wv s""' 0's'A 's1A ~ '1@ -
Agood clt!zeh' :
In 1855 LIS vito, = sister to my wife, tled, and
died for want OF medical assistance, III ehlld-
fdrfh Sl,n wua found n1one in hcr rnnt,. IN,
ps4 49, has tsnds - -,
"pana1 pue1a 1t s.axo11 @ n o,s not a11nas NY
medical MD, he putting hts confidence In an old,
ignorant, 6piFisua1ist woman, Who With eon-
, 1876-10-14
OTHER ELECTIONS.

WHEELING, ". Va, Oct. 1o.-0hio County
gives Democratic majority OF 1so OFT thu vote
fur Governor. Returns from the interior arc
coming IN slowly. They generally show In
creased Democratic matoritics. Tic State will
probably 60 II ,0N Democratic.
COLORADO.
KANsAs CRY, Mo-, Oct. IA special to the
Ifntts snys LaPlatte County, claimed by tho
Republicans, gives 103 Democratic majority for
Patterson for Congress. 1Iinslale, San Juan,
and Rio Granlc Counties must be officially re-
ported to determine the result, though the Re-
publican Stale ticket will be successful BY q
1neagEe majority.
, 1876-10-14

went In pursuit without warrants of INV kind,
ant1 upon finding one OF the parties b. wa shot |
tl,efa carried To tl,e housc of Harley. where he
was Identified a. ono of the partles engaged in !
tho robbery, and thcn md there confesaed |
lila guilt ard Implicated another. for whom q |
called md searell made. for lin, whom il was
discovered t!at he7-fearing he would bc killed
-naa plageu hlfnaelf Under the protection OF
cooTeu c m militia Captain, xho informed tnn Con-
waa allowed to 20 with li,n to tic iail at Aiken
and thus aatsfy himself that THUR purpose WAS |
not 70 ky! lin: This The posse refu.ed, show
mert' M, Ria no.so si,en n rStmrnrd ~ rc,ntni III
..nrs ~ rns., puaso tet @ ss'Isa % % III
orRanized Hile cllabe "eTq assembled by hun
dteds ready for fight: These rifle clubs nre
comnssoned cor ny % tho stste % tley ar sre I'll therefore
armed n,ots. Naturally. cno,;gl. tho colorctl
.nx,osfss r.a,o - 1!a,e,t unst"t ~ H. 1nt1,
inst fsl,ett,s M ner, sbors 1n,r c,.v f. he1sn:
~ a.. ~ ~ nnn H. s.. l., .an, ,,.Ines "a
most insniuy ianrnamrs Tinx baye rane 10 Ho
him md liz TnncE ean1frv. iietwcen SW and tNln
w'lisea ars pursuing tllsm. Five Of liz negroos
Aeve been Killed, but no whites
ara a1a 1rmsa' 1nan pa'sHn'ne i or sn. @ co., fn
osSa Hen WHO ned 70 tho sWamps lor
cras reports M "fa from tle 's seene 'o oniy cIiargo
them Will "Yio'cnt and Insulting language,n
spa yss tsy M INIT hssd and kc e
but II tl1e swatnns nre seorci1ci IL will bc fol,nf
that three times thirty viii no. cover tic nun
bur killed and wounded.
Among tho number killed was 8. r. Coker.
| member Of the Legislature, lie was dc1cEnte
| to the State Convention that nu1ninnte,l Gov.
Chamberlain, and therefore wis not near Tic
| riotuntll after It begun. The reports show that
he took no part In II, but notwithstanding TINT
| hr srn ffrrrt ,,nnr nv +ha fnnh na rrn II +hu
, 1876-10-14
CONGRESssiEN ELECT.
THE RESULT IN OHIO AND InDIANA.
The congressman elect from Ohio arc rs fol-

lows:
Dit. E<pubttcdas. Dill Dtmocraif.-
=. Mills Gardner. l. Milton ssy1er.
U. Jacob u. Coz. 2. Henry u. Banning.
y. j. Warren Refer. 4. John A. McMaholi.
U. James =. Jones. Il. Amctttus v. Nice,
10. Charles Fpster. I. Henry t. Dickey.
II. tlcnfy y. Neal u. Thomas Ewing.
it. Nelson Van Vufhc5. II. Milton l. Southland.
1G. Lorenzo ljunford, IL b. d. Ftn1eY.
II. william Mckinley,
IL. fame8 Monroe.
IL. James a. Gardc1d.
20. Amos Towhstnd.
Total Republicans, u; Democrats, s. In 1871
the Republicans elected 7,and the Dcmocratsl l3.
Tho Congrcssncn elect from 1ndtana arc -
follows:
nlsf. kepMoltcans. Dlxs, Dknoerdtx,
4. Lcon!das Sexton. !. Dcnoni y. FnI1er.
&. Thomas ". browne. .. DANES Il. Cobb.
9. III, y. Robinson. IT, George A. Ulcsnefl,
Z. John llama, II. A. II. Hamilton.
u. NJ. e, Enntes.
0. Michael u. White.
10. William II. Calkins.
II. Jnmcs L. Eyana.
u. John II. Daker.
Total, Kcpulicans ., Democrats 4. In 1874,
tho Republicans elected 6, and the Democrats g.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-01-06
John Randolph, of Roanoke.

Mr.. Randolph's manner was not al
ways marked by the courtesy which
should distinguish gentleman. He was
of a nervous temperament, and when
irritated it was quite an easy thing to
annoy him.
"Good morning, Mr.. Randolph" said
gentleman, as he passed him one day.
Rainy this morning"
"Quite obvious, sir" was the i'll
natured reply.
Randolph bearded in Georgetown
while member of Congress, and gener-
ally rode over to the Capitol; sometimes
he walked. On keen, frosty morning
he was walking over to the House, and
soon after he crossed Rock Creek Bridge,
he was spied by Mr.. B., who was walking
on the opposite side of the street in the
same direction. Mr.. B. had a speaking
acquaintance with Mr.. Randolph, and
seeing him across the street, thought il
a good time TO improve, and so crossed
over to walk with him. Now Randolph
had very long legs, and was, even in his
ordinary gait, a very fast walker. Will
some difficulty Mr. B. came up with Mr.
Randolph and saluted him with:
"Good morning, Mr.. Randolph; yo,
are walking fast this morning"
eyes, SIR" squeaked Randolph, ant
l can walk still faster;" and thereupol
Mr.. Randolph increased his long stride
and Mr.. B. was soon left to pursue hi
way alone.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-01-06
Planetary Motions.

The New York Graphic says that when
first Mr.. Higgins published his state
ments as to the movements of stars to-
ward or from the solar system they were
generally received with polite incredu-
lity. The method itself seemed so ex-
ceedingly delicate as to be almost beyond
the powers of the human senses, and to
make the results, to say the least, doubt
full. Mr.. Huggins argued thus: If a
star is approaching the solar system at a
very high rate of velocity, that velocity,
added to the velocity of its light travel
ing to the eye of the observer, will cause
a displacement of the different rays in
the spectrum toward the violet end, but
if the star were travelling from the earth
the displacement would be toward the
red end of the spectrum. Of course the
positions of the rays in the normal spec
trum would first have to be ascertained,
and then the aberrant spectrum COM
pared with them. This is what Mr..
Huggins did-fnding, for example, that
Sirius is approaching the earth at the
rate of about thirty-seYen miles per sec
ond. As we have said, the observations
were of so delicate character that many
persons doubted their reality. Lately,
however, the Astronomer Royal of Eng
land, Sir George Airey, has repeated
these and similar observations, and has
completely verified Mr.. Huggins' state
ments. So some fine day we shall have
Sirius come waltzing into the solar sys
tenn and making things exceedingly live
ly for all the Inhabitants thereof But
nobody of this generation need bt
alarmed at the prospect, for it will tax,
him million years or SO, even at tn,
high rate of speed at which he is nov
travelling, to reach our cozy little solal
system.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-01-06
The Last of the ROYAL stuarts.

An English paper of the 11th of De-
cember reports: A historical figure has
just passed away; Lady Louisa Stuart,
the last descendant of The royal family
of Scotland, having died at Traquair
House, near PEBBLES, in her one hun
dredth year. Lady Louisa Stuart was
the last surviving representative OF a
once powerful border clan. She was the
daughter of the seventh Earl, and upon
the death, in 1861, of her brother
Charles, the eighth peer, the ancient title
of the line became extinct. Born in
1776, she had almost completed her hun
dredth year; and, retaining her facul-
ties unimpaired, she was able to refer
from personal knowledge to events which
are matters of remote history to the
present generation. Her venerable age
made her an object of much tender in
terest and attraction. The Stuarts of
Traquair bear notable name, and trace
connection through a long descent with
the royal houses both of England and
Scotland. The earliest mention of the
family in Peeblesshire occurs in 147S.
The Earl of Buchan, whose mother, Lady
Jane Beaufort, was the widow of James
/, and the descendant of John of Gaunt,
then purchased the domain of Traquair
for his natural son, James Stuart. This
James, who was subsequently legiti-
mated, was the founder OF the race Of
Stuart, and perished at Flodden, leaving
several sons. The fortunes of the family
seem to have eliminated in Sir John
Stuart, Lord High Treasurer of Scotland
and Commissioner to the General Assem-.
bly,, who was elevated to the earldom in
1888, and, after checkered career, died
in extreme penury. The second Earl
his son, though an elder of the Church
of Scotland, ultimately embraced the
Roman Catholic religion, which became
from this time the hereditary faith o
the Stuarts. He was succeeded in turr
by his sons, William and Charles, thu
latter of whom married Lady Mary
Maxwell, sister of the Earl of Nithsdale
whose escape from the Tower of Londol
through the Intervention of his devoted
wife, is one of the most romantic ant
touching incidents in later history. B,
further intermarriage in the next gen
Grafton the same families were still NOR
closely united, and now the names @
Stuart and Maxwell are merged into one
the estates of Traquair having jus
passed, by the death of Lady Louiss
into the hands of the Hon. Henry Cor
stable Maxwell, younger brother of Lor
Herries, and descendant of the NTH
dales,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-01-06
A Wonderful Clock.

Yesterday the firm of Noah Walker &
Co., clothiers, Nos. 165 and 167 West
Baltimore street, received from Vienna,
rare and beautiful piece of mechanism
in the shape of clock. 1t consists ofa
thick glass dial, with gold figures and
bands, and apparently nothing more.
The clock is suspended by two cords,
and hangs in the center of the window.
During yesterday this springless time
keeper was the center of attraction, and
many were the theories put forth by the
assembled crowds as to how the concern
was worked. A Mews representative Wis
tied the store last night to satisfy him
self that it was worked by electricity, but
he found nothing but the glass dial and
hands as before stated. The clock. was
started at nine o'clock yesterday morn
ing, and having been set, it kept TINA
with " Big Sam" to the minutes during
the day. 1t will run for six days, at the
end of which time, by giving it gentle
shake, it will continue to run for six
days longer. The wonderful invention
is mystery as yet even TO its owner
but a letter is expected in a few day'
from the maker, in which he will proba
bly, explain its working.-Baltinaore Netrs
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-01-06
Rabbit Culture in Italy.

The immense use of rabbits as an arti-
Gle of food in France, amounting to S5,-
000, 900 a year, which supplies the poorer
classes with nutritious meat diet, which
otherwise they would be unable to afford,
is beginning to be introduced into Italy,
where it meets with considerable favor.
This innovation is due to Mr.. Costa
magma, of Turin, a dealerin furs, who for
years had been in the habit of importing
them from France to the amount of
1000 to $4,000 francs year. He sud-
denly conceived the idea that, instead of
paying this tribute to another country,
it would be much easier and more eco
nomical to raise himself the little animals
which furnish these skins. He conse-
quently devoted himself to their study.
visiting the principal establishments in
France, Germany, and Belgium. where
they are raised with success; and, on the
other hand, to promote the use of their
flesh as food, he published tracts, explain
ing the different methods of preparation.
He invited free ingress to all who wished
to visit his nursery, and finally opened
market in Turin for the sale of the flesh.
The first day all opened their eyes in
wonder; the second they tasted the third
they found that the meat was good and
cheap the fourth it was necessary to give
notice that the supply, not being equal
to the demand, the market would be open
only certain hours each day. This was
in May, 1874. Since then counting up
the results, it has been found that the
Turinese have consumed in one way or
another $4,000 of these little animals.
The important point is that rabbit flesh
has become normal part of the diet of
the Turinese, and that thousands who
formerly could not indulge in meat on
solemn occasions, can now daily afford
this, which costs so much less
The introduction of this animal into
Italy, if general, will be of much more
Importance than at first appears, and
will, without any action of government
in the matter, relieve this country from
paying an immense tribute to France,
the value of skins imported each year
amounting to $4,000, 600 of francs. The
consr mption of this article of food has
already extended beyond Turin into the
other parts of Piedmont, and into Lom-
bardy, Venice, and the Romagna. Con-
nected with the nursery of Mr.. Costa
magma is a factory for the preparation
and making up of the skins, SO that the
animals which on the first floor are seen
in the full enjoyment of health and vigor
issue from the third in the shape of
beaver hats. warm, comfortable cloaks,
elegant little mufs, and other articles of
wearing apparal.