davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-06
ADVICE TO AN EXPECTANT BRIDE

The following letter was recently addressed
to q lady about to become bride, by gen.
tlemgn acquaintance, in acknowledgment Of
the receipt Of her wedding cards. 1t gains
melancholy interest from the fact that the
young wife died soon after her marriage:
am holding some pasteboard in my
hands, Addie three stately pluckings from
the bush of ceremony! am gazing upon
card, and upon name-a name with which
your gentle life began, a name with which
your throbbing heart was lost There is
nothing strange about that card. The maiden
sign still looks up from it, calm and GUS
tomary. as it looked on many friendly visit,
as it lies in many formal basket. l am
gazing, too, upon a card where the nearer
parent tells the world she would be AT
Home one day; and that is nothing new
But there is another card, whose mingling
there puts tongue of FIRE into this speech
less pasteboard, enameling fate too common
place! 1t tells Us that feeling Is maturing
into destiny, and that these cards are but the
pale heralds of a coming crisis; when hand
that has pressed friends hands and plucked
flowers shall close down upon him to whom
have sent you q few flowers to adorn the
dying moments Of your single life. They are
the gentlest types Of delicate and durable
friendship. They spring up by our side when
others have deserted il; and they will be
found watching over our graves when those
who should cherish have forgotten us. 1t
seems meet to me that past SO calm and
pure as yours should expire with a kindred
sweetness about it that flowers and music,
kind friends and earnest words. should conse-
crate the hour when q sentiment ID passing
into q sacrament
The three great stages Of our being are the
L 81, L~,J II Al, tbrS r,}
We bring only weakness-for the last we h4ye
nothing but duet But here. at the altar.
where life joins life, the pair come thrpbbiDg
up to the holy man, whispering the deep
promise that arms each with the other s
heart, to help on in the life struggle of oars
and duty. The beautiful will be there, Dor
rowing new beauty from the scane. The gay
aud the frivolous, they and their tounces
will look solemn for once. And youth viii
come, to gaze on all its sacred Thoughts pant
tor; and age will totter up to hear the old
words repeated that to their own lives have
given the charm. Some will weep over
It as if it were a tomb, and some
will laugh over it as if it were joke;
but two must stand by it, for it is fate, not
fun, this everlasting locking Of their lives.
And now, can you, who hdve queened it over
so many bending forms, can you come down
at last to the frugal diet Of single heart ?
Hitherto you have been clock, giving your
time to all the world. Now you are watch,
buried in one particular bosom, warming
only one breast, marking only his hours, and
ticking only to the beat Of his heart-where
time and feeling shall be in unison, until these
lower ties are lost in that higher wedlosk
where all hearts are united around the great
Central Heart of all. Hoping that calm sun
shine may hallow your clasped hands, sink
silently into a signature
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-06
An Unnatural Mother.
THE EXECUTION OF WOMEN m FRANCE A
WIFE'S LAST REQUEST.

Paris correspondence Of the London Telegraph. ]
Sophie Gauhie had been found guilty of a
horrible crime; she had killed all her children
by means Of pins, which she stuck into their
brain. The death of this revolving criminal
recalls few interesting facts connected with
the execution of women in France. Since
1910 nine women have been executed, and
they all met their death with great frmness.
Ten years ago man and woman were ex-
ecuted at Charities for having murdered their
parents. In those days the guillotine was not
the horribly neat and compact little instru-
ment that it is now; there we're steps to as
cend before coming into contact with the exc
cutioner.
When the criminal couple reached the foot
of the scaffold the woman said, II should
like to embrace my husband before dying.
Pray unite my hands; you can tie them again
Immediately afterward" This supreme wish
was reluctantly granted, for it was contrary TO
the regulations. Her hands were 10 sooner
free than she gathered up all her strength,
and gave her husband a ringing box on The
ear. According to custom, she was the first
Before the man had recovered from the stun
ming blow she had dealt him, her head had
fallen into the sawdust.
Another woman, who created great sensa-
ton at the time, was Virginie Dezon. who
had murdered her husband and two children.
she Was only twenty-five years of age, Won
derfully beautiful, and belonged to one of the
best families of France. She had not the
slightest fear of death, and the moment the
sentence was passed she sent letter to the
Emperor, begging there might be no delay in
carrying it GU. Prison lie and the loss Of
her long black hair produced much more
disagreeable impression upon this delicate
woman than the sight of the Of the hideous
chopping block and knife. Many summary
executions of women took place when the
regular troops entered Paris during the insur-
rectiOn.
remember seeing one of the advanced Re-
publican ladies placed against wall behind
the Great Northern Railway station. She had
just teen taken with recently fired rife in
her hand and standing by the side of diving
sentry. "Did you shoot this man ?" inquired
the officer, pointing to the writhing body OF
the sentry. 81 did, was the reply, land l
am only sorry that did not see you before,
% you were better worth the trouble" Two
minutes afterward she was lying on her face
with twelve bullets in her body. Death was
instantaneous. Her victim, the soldier, lived
two hours after her, and expired in horrible
pain
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-06
The Ruddha Crab.

Rev. G. w. Everard writes to Land and
Water that he was, two years ago, in the
northeast of China, and was then told that
the natives there not unfrequently caught
some small crabs which have most ridiculous
face on one side. "They call them the Bud
dha crabs. was very anxious to see some;
and before left, the two that now have the
pleasure of sending you, and which beg you
will accept, were brought me. One has, I'M
fortunately, suffered from its long journeys,
but the other is nearly perfect. The face is
very distinct, and looks like very jovial Of
fellow much given to wine.
In reply, the editor, Mr. Frank Buc
says: 81 now give portrait of thi
ape crab; it is just the size of ~
thumb; the claws are very sp'
est approach to it is the ma
Cdssirel1unus), sometiT
seas. One of these "
aquarium Of the 2"
think 1t woul'
account for T
the hume
crab c.
the
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-06
The Use Of Fallen Leaves.

In the Gardeners Monthly Mr.. Meehan says:
cellent to mix with hot-bed material, and,
where practicable, should be saved for this
purpose. They do not heat SO rapidly as
stable manure, and in this have an advantage.
as temperng the violence makes manure last
longer and maintain a more regular heat.
They are excellent material to put round cold
frames to protect half-hardy plants. board
is put up to the height OF the frame boards,
and about foot or more from them, and the
leaves filled in between. If the plants ara
somewhat tender, the bottom of the frames
may be filled in few feet with the leaves.
These leaves. after having been two or three
years decaying. make admirable stuff for pot
ting plants and for flowers in general.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-06

'But why do they call it crooked whis-
ky?" asked Martha Jones. Because" an
svered Fi.zpoodie, gravely. "althcurN
generally taken stra'"h.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-06

Mr.. Charles Kemp, of the Middle Temple,
is preparing a new edition of :. The Works of
Charles Lamb" Mr.. Kemp has in this
edition given us, for the first time. the true
story of Barbara S.. and q curious story it
is. He has, also, in the memoir prefxed to
the book, settled the date of Lambs birth.
Barry Cornwall put it as the 18th of Febru-
ary, and Mr.. John Forster as the 1lth; but
both prove to be wrong. He has also
that the usual idea that there ""
of the fanily-John. Ma
mistake; there
frontispisco
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-06

As an illustration OF The way in which le-
gends arise and harden into facts, that cycle
of poems dear to all pilgrims of the Rhine
may be accepted as fair specimen. 1t ap.
pears the whole of them are quite creation
of modern birth. After full investigation it
has been proved that they originated in q
poem of Clemens Brentano, who wrote a
poem about an enchantress, to whom he gave
the name of Lore Lay, suggested by the Lur-
ber-fels, on the The Rhine. In the ballad Of
Clemens Bren,ano. the Lore Lay.is quite en-.
other person, with another history than that
Of the Lore Lay at present known whose
pretty legend has been gradually elaborated
into its present form by successive poetic
spirits, who thought it pity that so romantic
. spot, with an echo, aud rock, and whirl-
pool to boot, should not have its presiding
genius. There are several Lorelei ballads;
perhaps the best of them is that OF Heine's,
which tells:
"A woman, oh fair beyond seemingl
Sits Up there aloft on the rocks,
With jewels on neck and arm cleaning
She sits ana she combs her gold locks. -
And then there comes the fisherman, whom
her song lures to destruction
"O'er fisher and skiff in mad anger,
The white waves are wheeling along,
And having done this, with freah languor
The Lorelei sings anew song"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-25
REMARKS.

NEw YORK, August 24.-Dry Goods
Business fairly active with the commits
sion houses, and the jobing trade pro-
greSsed satisfactorily. Cottons IN steady
demand, and beached cottons firm with
IN upward tendency. Lonsdale, Linwood
and other bleached shIrtincs advanced
&c. Prints in good Gemsnd, firm and
scarce. Wo0lcns in moderate demand.
The Bulletin says thai 900 case OF Rich
m0nd prints were sold ut auction at an
avsragc of over &c.
Townsend. Montaut " Co. sold 10 day,
on account OF manufacturers, one thou
sand cases Richmond prints; terms OF
sale, 30 days, with discount of five per
cent, all credits TO be made satisfactory
to the sellers. The prices Of the goods
ranged from 6!c to &c per yard, at which
buyers were eager TO obtain them. Inc
attendance was large, and bidding, on the
whole, spirited.
CINCINNATI, August 24.-Cotton-
Easy at III. Flour-Quiet and firm
Wheat-Dul; red 90ctaSl DC. Corn
Firm at 46[dsiSc. Osts-Dull at SIG
42c Rye-Quiet al 56ta5sc. Barley
Firm at SS(asstc. Pork-Dull At SlI 90
Lard-Dull; steam $40 37!; kettle Sl2 q
6I2 80. Bulk Meats-Firm; shoulders
&c; clear nominal stslc Bscon-Only
order trade; sales al 7i@9f@9s@l0c
Whisky-Quiet and firm a. 81 10. Buttel
DOLL sad unchanged.
Hogs-Steady; common light SIS GOA
6 90; fair to good light S. 1895 25
heavy So 1906 40.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-25
Remington Sewing Machine.
WITH HEMMER, TELLER, BRAIDER
AND GUAGE.
Iron Stand with Black walnut Top so ~
Same MarhIss with Drop I>eaf-......... ~ On

Roasons WY The Huntington EoDs,iy Ss,0.
ing Ndchin,s ARE SupeY'Or 10
all OtheTs.
lst-Their simplicity. The use Of them
il very easily acquired, sDG any girl 81
| ordinary inteIIinsnee In esj,abIe al Keep
| ing them In order.
| 2i-The Construction 81 the Machine IL
such that it may b. run nj higher rate al
speed than any Shuttle Nacbin. now Ia
| the market IN factories where the spt ell
| has been rcgisis red. over iUl stitches per
I minut. have been attained with estse.
| sI-Their durability. Being 30 strong Ina
| all their parts. aud lifted with great me.
! ciIaDtcal picity, AMI being free rom The
| haTsb, JarTiD2 movements aud Tictios, W
' cum mon In Inferior macbIBes. they Will
wear n long time without repair of any
| Kind.
Itb-Tbeir AdaptablIity. BY n simpl
change Of the needle aud thread, They vii
! sew the finest cambrie OF the heaviest
leather. All the various kinds OF bS,S n and
! shoes, buckskiB sewing, clothing, cars,
J stays, shirts, NANTES and dTess>making
I can be done with equal facility.
5th-Tbe shuttle being large IL will caDy
! a grsal quantity Of thread tn ns " wing In
a Ereat msasare, the trouble OF Milling the
| Dobbins.
eth-The means OF getting ~ the re-
lquiFed TENSION ON the Tn eads H. ~ simple
BOTH sIDEs Of the material which Will lot
rip or rayeI c lie readily obta ned.
ith-They will ,sS with equal facility
SILK, Twist. Linen Thread and common
spool Cotton.
! eih--Thsy have no rolary cam. cog
~ heels or lever arms 10 make a Aoise, run
/ hs ri. or 10 get out oi order.
By the new ana peculiar movement %!
needle and 81 uiile and breassl &c bifoiliD z
parts tbsre II less wear ar siraiD on the
Unread used. The thrrnd being s..t Ira the
matsri.J upinjnred. the wos x ~ therefore
better and stSo1gef than that done On an y
otbsr machine.
Sold on easy terms by C11 aLES q.
REYTER. Agent for ohio, Brooke 4nd
Marshall counties. my3O
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-25
Lee and Jackson Military Academy.
BVRKEyILLE, Va.

rr,HT FALL SESSION or 1876 WILL
begin the First Monday Ia September
Expenses per session OF I'VE months
board ard tuition, including washing,
;ueI and Lights, s5i.Ul.
A fall and competent corps Of instrue-
tors
strict d Scipijne.
Location health raj.
Diplomas To graduates
For Catalogues address,
a1-b PRINCIPAL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-25
HOLLINs' INSTITUTE,

TpUIRTY- FOURTH A>SUAL SESSION
Will open september 18th. Faculty,
fifteen aides and gentlemen, besides other
officers Tuition in a literary studies
nth lizard, SS2j. The school IL mt class
and enjoys the further advantages OF
mineral waters and a mountain climate.
depot. salem, A. 81. & D. X X \. o., boie-
tonrt Springs, Va. Circulars, with refer
ences TO patrons in many states, sent on
application. Young ladies proposing 10
attend should apply at once.
.cy2+dSwsa CHAS. L. CoChk, sup'.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-25
PEN LUCY SCHOOL.

THE UTpEEsiGSE - i aoEHEs s,i Z ~ "
1rsn MS Classical and Natl cfntitcai
Srhool for Boys AZ Pen Lucy. two miles
noTtk of Baltimore, on the lSE >epteIn-
ber, Circulars with testimoniassirpnt TIE
IA X. N. JOHNSTON.
wAvEKLY, BALTIMORE Co, Nh, AUGUST
10Th, lsze-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-25

lower.
STATE SECURITIES Steady.
SToCKs-At the Stock Exchange, the
day has been one Of excitement, with
heavy transactions and almost panic in
coal shares. New Jersey Central suffer
ed the most, and declined l3 per cent, the
stock selling down to 40, against 5S al the
close last evening. Delaware, Lac&a-
wanna u Western followed, with de-
cline of per cent, dropping from
ssh to ssh. Then came Delaware y
Hudson Canal, with fall OF
per cent, from S44 to Isl regular, and
to 759 seller GO. Morris and Essex sold
only in odd lots, at a decline OF per
cent. The lowest sales have been at 80.
Pennsylvania coal was 230 bid without
business. The general market outside
of the coal stock was more active than of
late and sympathized to some extent
with the depression in the anthracite
roads. The decline ranged from ] to ! J
per cent. st. Paul fell OF from 365 TO
3i3, preferred from 6Si to GU, North
western common from $50 to 374!, pre-
fe.red from SO to 6l2, Erie from
l33 to Is, Rock Island from
1861 to lost, Lake Shore from 543 to
53i, Union Pacific from 6S4 to I'll, Paci-
fic Mail from 24t to 23s, Western Union
from TAI to 70s, and Michigan Central
from Al to 40s. After the second cSl
the on tire market was frmer, and showed
Il recovery of / to per cent. Towards
the close there was great activity and
excitement IN the market, with heavy
decline in some shares hitherto quiet and
steady. Erie declined from l3f to
81 on reports from London that
new scheme had been brought
out looking to the foreclosure of the road.
The Germans were heavy sellers,
but at the close the stock rallied to lO5.
Ohios formed another weak spot, de-
clining from l3s to liz, and closing at
about the lowest point. Among other
shares Western Union declined to 90
Lake Shore to 53i St. Paul common to
SAG, preferred to 81, Pacific Mail 10 2359
and Rock Island to 104i. Coal roads
were weak in the late dcrlings. New
jersey Central declined from 43l TO 40,
and Delaware, Lsckawanns and West
ern from sig TO S0s. In explanation OF
the decline In New Jersey Central to-
day, two reports were current,
one to the effect that put
for large number of shares At
60. against which the stock had been
bought, could not be honored by the
maker, and 20 Element WIS made at As &.
The other was that large bank IN the
city hsd loaned prominent holder %
on 6,CO0 shares of stock, and the holder
not being able to take up the loan when
called on, the stock was sold out. The
market closed active, feverish and unset
tied. Transactions aggregated 100000
shares, of which $1,000 were Western
Union, 1000 Northwestern, 5000 Rock
Island, 10000 St. Paul. 1900 Erie, 2G,-
600 Lake Shore, 1900 Ohio, 1000 Mich
igsn Central, 10000 Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western, $4,000 New Jersey
Central and 5000 Delaware and Hudson
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-25
MZIzMNzn

For business pursuits or government post
tions secured at Washington Businsss
College, IN the national capital the mos
attractiys city In America, aud one o! me
circular, address II. T.. SPENCER Pres
Washington, ID. Z. age
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-25
ST. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL

(Law Department OF Washington Uni
versity.)
The regular annual term OF this Law
School will open on WEDNESDAY, OC-
TOBER 18th, 1876. Full course, two terms,
six months each. Students admitted TO
the Senior Class, on examination, by applt-
cation on or before october 10th. Tuition,
$50 per term, including use Of Library.
For particulars address
G. NJ. STEw ART, Dean OF Law Faculty,
jylg.esb 2O3 y, Third ST., st. Louis, Mo.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

New YORK, Aug. A-MoNEY-More
active at 2@3 per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper 3@4 per cent. Customs re.
ceipts $4,000. The Assistant Treas
urer discussed $4,000. Clesrings $751;
100000 Sterling firm at 4sS@4s9.
GoLD-Opened at ll05, advanced to
iii and closed at Ill. Carrying rates ]
per cent. Borrowing l@2 per cent and
fiat
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-25
EPILEPSY OR FITS.

n Samaritan Neryine, the
great Nerve Conqueror, cures
Epileptic Fits, Commissions,
sSpasms, 81. Nit1s Dance, and
iatl Nervous Diseases the only
~ known positive remedy for
n w Epileptic Fits. II has been
" tested by thousands ana has
III aneyer been known TO fail in
s,nSis s,s...' trial package free. Enclose
s,amn fur Circulars givisg evidence OF
enras Give name Of express Office. Ad-
drsss DIR. 4. A. RICHMOND, Box 81, ~
IT, II.snh No my2egoaw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-25
NORWOOD
HIGH SCHOOL & COLLEGE

WIN. ID. CABELL UNIV. OF Val Prin
cipaI..
THUS. A. Seldom UNIV. of va.) Math.
Med. Instructor in Pure and Applied
Math.
K.H. WILLIS, Jr., Univ. OF Va. lnstruc.
tor in Ancient Languages.
To be SuppIied.-Instructor In Modern
Languages.
RI. BROWN UNIV. OF Val instructor
in Pr paratory Department.
Hon. WI. PORCHER MILES, instructor
IN Elocution, Composition, &C.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-25

What the faculty of tie University of
Virginia say: I'VE recognize with plea
sure the success OF the school az evinced
by the high standing and rapid progress
OF many of Mr.. Cab-lI's pupils who have
passed from his hands into ours. with all
confidence, thu refore, we recommend the
school conducted by SIR. Cabcll, To those
who wish to have Their sons thoroughly
trained tor the University or Tor any
sphere OF higher culture
Il. l.. GildersIeeve, Prof. OF Greek George
Fred Holmes, Prof. al HIST, Lat. and
Rhct John B. Minor, Prot: OF Com; ana
Stat. Law: Chas. =. Venable, Prof Of Math. :;
]. =. Davis. Prof. Anat. and Mat. Med
VIM. f.. Peters, Prof. OF Latin; Noah X
Davis, Prof. Of Moral PHI: Jas. l.. tabeli'
Prof. of Phys. and = r.: NJ. Schele lie
We're, Prof Mod. Ian j.. ". MaIIett, Prof.
nf Chemistry; Francis II. smith, Prot. OF
Nat. Phi: John h. Page, Prof. OF Nat. Hist.
and Ayr; t. J. Bu-cK, Prof. OF Applied
Math,: :. o. Southall, Prof. OF Aer. Law,
&C.; James r. harrison, Prof. OF School
OF Medicine and Chairman Faculty.
iy2IeOd eg
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-25
M 3 e RS.
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

Sarsaparilla
~ For Scrofula, and all
~ scrofulous diseases, cry
A E sipelas. Rose or ST. An
5000 thongs Fire, Eruptions
TRe and Eruptivc diseases
HH of the skin, Ulcerations
- of the Liver, Stomach,
Kidneys, Lungs, Pim-
tRN - pies, Pustules, Boils,
80 Blotches, Tumors, Tct-
alB ter, Salt Rheum, Scald
Head, Rngworm, Ulcers, Sores,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Pain IN the
Bones, Side and Head, Female Weak
ness. Sterilitv, LeucorrhGa, arising
from internal liberation, and uterine
disease, Syphilitic and Mercurial dis
eases. Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emacia-
ton, General Debility, and for Purl-
fying the Blood.
This Sarsaparilla is combination or
vegetable MISUNDERSTANDING, Man
drake Yellow Dock-withthe lOdides
of Potassium and Iron, and Is the
most efficacious medicine yet known
for the diseases it is intended TO cure.
Its ingredients are so sklifully
combined that the full Alternative
effect of each is assured, and while
I is so mild as to be harmless even
TO children. il is still so eftectuai as
TO purge out from the system those
impurities and ccrrupuons which
develop into loathsome disease.
The reputation it enjoys IS derived
from IFS cures, and the confidence
which prominent physicians all over
the country repose in it proves their
experience of It's usefulness.
Certificates attesting its virtues
have accumulated, and are con-
family being received, and as many
of these cases are publicly known,
they furnish convincing evidence OF
the superiority of this Sarsapar1lia
over every other Alternative medicine.
So generally is its superiority to any
other medicine known that we need
do no more than TO assure the pubiic
that the best qualities it has ever
possessed are strictly maintained.
PREPARED BY
Or. !. C.. AVER L co., Lowell, aass.'
! Practical aud Analytical Ch<'"ists-
, ny ALL pkUGGIsrs EVERYWHERE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-25
EDUCATIONAL.
Wesleyan Female Institute,
STAUNTON, VA.

Begins its 9th annual session Septem-
Der 2lst, 1876. Ranks among the first Vir-
ginia Schools for young ladies'
Twenty-three teachers and officers.
Modern Languages and Music taught by
European ard American teachers
Located midway between the noun
tains in the beautiful Valley OF Virginia.
Most invigorating climate, far-tamed Tor
health. Pupils coming here with feeble
constitutions, generally restored.
Buildings elegant famed by purest noun.
tain breeZts, commanding magnificent
scenery, altogether one of the most de-
lightful College homes in the Union.
Simplicity in dress, with neat uniform
required.
No unnecessary expense allowed.
Board and tuition in College course for
scholastic year $40.
For Catalogues address,
REV. ". A. HARRIS, ID. D., Pres't,
jyI7egh Staunton, Virginia