davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-01-09
= ERRagN

4aftsss II u e ANME.
The St. blrg .ssvn 1,..,..z.z...,
{4ngljes, SOY he Fat5ey1aaa 9sssS,rgss's, oo.+,;,,
the folloVin fsalnts Of revolfi1g .ss.z.l iSstsaa
es Of 71a 5.rs the village of Kagsl
mix. III llle 7Y 90 2ussia, was recentl,
the 5s,.;1;,, sss'ls, ! E5rl ant Of that place
one fh'hp - zlko, an infirm mar
Of sixty, WassHa -; Ha5hed before the burgo.
master and if he had brought a. bal nj
ance Of eeFIa' tINes that were due. Kabalt.
schenko, posing to the earth, begged fol
time, as he hsano means whatever Of pay.
! ing.
Gas soon ss=Ihave earned something, !,
he added, = VII pay all,
''Wait, yoTToItIdog, shouted the burgo.
master. i VII ind way Of soueezing fI,e
money frorit Toa. Rind him to me
post.
In the twinfling OF an eve two official:
seized tie lfHsIiiag old man, bound hin
to strong A1sf fn'the courtyard, and fas.
tened his afes With ropes 10 his back, the
burgonastaiSooting On.
z'Now, oio beasE he cried to the old man
who was baFehaaael and notienless, sswill
yon ray yaSss
Is srsassszzzsssS Ei5lcss, was the reply,
Il have mol S5iHa'e copeclS.'7
''ihen you isfIl ltmain where you are. ;:
"Set me irae for The love of God.
Ny wife ahd children are furnishing al
home.
''Pay whafisdue.''
"HaTe COMPASSION on my age; I am the
laughing stockoftlle mob"
'Let them laugh, old thief
II am faii1Fiass. ] g7oaned tfepoor wretch
in a scarcely audible voice.
my lads, said the tyrant upon this
"giye him shoRer-bath.''
The Officials obeyed by pouring two cans
Of cold water upon the fainting man, which
restored him toconsciousness.
"Now unbind him, . commanded the ty-
rant, alld fake him for q walk through
the Streets
This having teen done, the bureomaste1
ordered him % be fastened in the public
pillory, where hewas kept for the whole
night. Police we're stationed on the spot
to prevent compassionate passers-by from
offering hin piece of bread or a glass of
water. During the night one of the old
mans children, l girl Of thirteen, brought
her father small roll. The police seized
llei, tlog9etl Fer almost to death, and ulti-
nately threw her into prison. The rain
then began 10 fall heavily. The police
themselves under d roof, leaving
Tie prisoncs exposed to the weather On
the following day the old martyr was re-
leased, when, being unable to walk, he was
removed home ona cart. The poor man,
after lingering fortnight, died in conse-
quence Of the treatment to which he had
been subjected.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-01-09
A Pioneers big Lift.


An old pioneer was hugging the historic
stove in Judge Knox court room, and, as
Is usual with old-timers who visit that
temple Of justice, was in reminiscent
frame Of mind, Though poor now, he had
as matter OF course, been once rich.
IT was a leadin' citizen of Muckallamy
Hill in '52, + he said. stIn them days |
was III the saW-dust buyin' business. |
had my sign out, S Compra Ora 4gW,-up
stairs, you know, and all that sort Of
thing. I tell ye, it takes a smart man
to get along i1l that ere trade: jenkins Z
! Co., were the boss at 1t when first Wenl
into it at Muckallamy Hill, but 1t want
six months before I'd took half their trade
away, / had to rustic To do 1t. You SEE
the boys was allus anxious TO do we'll, an
/ tho first that offered the coin made th'
rifle. Jenkins IL CO, Nas pratty hlgE
i toned, am used to wait every night fu1
thar man to 60 down the hill to the eN
press office an bring up their money III
i handcart. | saw my chance an used t
i hang on until the cart came in, an then
iist shonldered my own coin when tn
driver threw it off. Nick MonlSins ga
1 the. driver in them days, He was after
wards killed by road agents. Many's th
time Niek's throWed me down my sael
Il with 4 clean $4oo, 900 ii gold coin into Il
I. and I've ehuc1Sed her across my shoulde
an an trotfed up that there old hill and ha
{ every bit y dust brought up before Jen
| lins & Co.'S handcart arrived. =
How much did you say you packed "
the hill on your shoulder 7 asked Juda
j knox,s clerk.
-Four hundred thousand oftener tlla
] less, replied the pioneer with nelanehol
pride.
sssea here, I said the clerk, fignrin
: rapidly. sgold's worth about i Is an otlne
and there's twelve ounces to the poune
9 Troy weight; that makes 4 pound wort
Isaie, Now PIG into 100000 leaves sone
thing oyer ,s5l pounds Hresty near 4 .tol
! How far UP the hill did yoisseaary that d
7 you sass''
The Old pioneer looked at the clerk viii
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-01-09

Horse traders, says the Des MOines Lea9-
En-, were surprised in this city not long ago
because a horse which they refused to buy
at $25 trotteI under 2:50. and made a
couple of hundred dollars for his lnpe-
ctniotls-looking owner. Graves and few
Others were standing out at the c9riler OF
Third street whena rustic appearing chap
drove up in a rickotA. gig, patcaad-ap F1ar-
ness and hanged wagon. Two horses We're
hitched in, and one Of them seemed about
ready to lie down under a load ot years
and short grass. This horse the fellow
tried to sell. He was very hard up and
wanted TO dispose Of him the worst way.
In his recommending he did net forget
that the old horse had go in him. But
the lookers-on didn't think that plug could
90. and some. of hem We're rash enough e
bet he couldn't 60 d mile IN four minutes,
They put MP money on It itnd kept peS5tlls
on time clear doWn to 2 30. The owner
ther wanted to bet $500 that his horse
could n,ako milk. on cur track II 30
The exceedingly willy tlofsenen u FFhae
crowd got cared about this time and reftEs.-
ed to inyest any more money, pfeIerringg s
see how tbs Old nag could 60. They a.
adjourned 10 The fair rounds, .yileEe Rus
ttetls, hitcDefl to an old suIEzE, drove around
few times to timber mp ai1sl then got tht
word tsg0 AwaF he went, like the wine
/ in a cloud Of allst#b #by the stand al1sl doWf
/ Tie first qtrarter, passed the half mile II
81 -. and never skipped as he came dow
! tho Aonestretch and passed under Pc Wi.s
\ Ii 80. a1he boys haYen't got lnuci
] money is they had but they foaSN a5l
4 salnefIling. -
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-01-09

,soven book has been lnanHfaettlsea
III LYONS, the whole Of the letter press ha-
ING executed ii siIken thread Portraits.
verses and brief addresses have often been
reproduced by the loom, but aa entirt
Volunae from the weaver's band q. a nov
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-01-09
,F,5.e cs,tasg;4zaf, nj vrn,s,e,,.

The ages Of animal passion, of muSculas:
supremacy, Of conflict with Wild animals,
of barbarian wars-in short the ages Of
physical proWess, when the only ordeal
was one of musele-beiong indisputably tG
man. The subseryiency Of woman was one
Of the conditions Of progress in those rutle
phases of human existence. But it doe
Hs4a4 81 l.s.s- II.
i tits IL generally recognized farIncip
! that the stepping-stones of one generation
are likely to become the -stunbling-bloeis
of a succeeding one; and Mr.. Spencer even
uses the argument of presumptive ey-
idence against opinions which have arisen
in balbarous age. i4egouve says: 'tIhe
protracted auhjection Of woman proves but
one thing-that the world SO far has had
more need Of the dominant qualities Of
man, and that her hour has not yet come.
We have no reason to conclude from this
fact that it will not come" "
And he fortifies his position with the fol-
lowing striking illustration: ''HoW many
centuries did it take to produce this simple
maxim Of common sense, All men are
equal before the law?' The tardy advent
F>of an idea, so far from proving its useful
ness and fallacy, is often an argument in
favor Of its grandeur. The principles Of
liberty, charity, fraternity are all modern
,linciples,' It remains for these principles
to become still further mo5lernized by their.
extension to women as a part Of the human
family.
Their co-existence, with certain curious
''stlrvivals'' from the aces Of muscle, sup
plies q striking, example OF the remarkable
tolerance OF the average human mind for
incongruous ideas, provided these ideas
have been associated for & sufficient length
Of time Ii England, until the reign Of
William and Mary, women were refused
the benefit of clergy, and IN the time Of
Henry VIII. an English Parliament pro
hihited the reading Of the New Testament
! in English by women and others Of low
| estate. The male MoEanlmedan to-day in
dignantly rejects the idea that his female
companion, as well as himself: may have Il
soul.
Among the Hindoos Women aFe still eS-
cluded from tho advantages Of reading and
writing, and with a few exceptions, the
higher institutions Of learning are every
where still monopolized by the more
/ muscular sex. That these facts, gathered
from widely separated ages and countries,
harmonic in spirit and principle, thus
revealing a common origin, scarcely needs
to be pointed cut; the laws Of hereditE and
\ descent are therein conspicuotlsiy ilIustrtt-
ed. and, as between men and women, tbe
ace of muscle still exists.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-01-09

hSeo eo..e3 III z4, = z moment and then
mefgif .... M oa fe Johnny-Gome-
Lately, tslst 5=--3s1tat YOU ara
left the court sASnl. 1ioee "t1o
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-01-09

& "@ ttas.H 51&oazz t9-!$ Nfat$,
.tF3i-&4 Hs.at-f - EtE 5..s j5E.ET.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-01-09

IS
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-18
FOREIGN NEWS.

Two leading Nihilist organizers were hanged in
st. Petersburg on Tuesday
Several Chilean vessels i'm Calao Bay were de-
stroyed by torpedo on the 18th Of October
A cyclone passed over Sitka on the morning Of
October 26th, doing much damage to property.
Hanlan, the Canadian, has easily defeated
Trickett, the Australian, in sculling match on
the Thames.
A London dispatch says the recent earthquakes
in Croatia caused damages to the extent OF mil
lions Of dollars.
The election in Switzerland of members for the
new Great Council has resulted i'm victory for
the anti-Catholics and Radicals
The manager Of Paris paper has been fined
$1,000 francs for ibeling the Minister of the In
terror and the Prefect of Toulouse
The British government is discussing the pro-
priety or necessity Of modifying the laws restrict
ing the importation of cattle from America.
Dispatches from Stellarton, " s. report a ter
Fible explosion in the Albion coal mines on the
18TH, by which some fifty persons and number
OF horses were killed.
Liberals view with much apprehension the
large body of religious orders settling i'm Spain
elements OF clericalsm and intolerance already
and they want no more Of the expelled French
Jesuits.
News up to October 10Th says that Commodore
Lynch, with his Chilean forces continues his raids
through the defenseless northern towns of Peru
doing immense damage. He levies blackmail on
the people, VINO are panic-striken, and all who
are able To leave are going to the towns in the
COrdilleras Hundreds Of Chinese follow the
Chileans and complete the work of rapine and
plunder begun by the invaders.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-18

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION To ME DIRECTED,
ID Circuit Court Of the state or oregon Tor
he County Of Mulinomah upon Judgment rendered IN
the 18th day Of February, 1876 IN fNor OF
Phorbe Humascn Exccutrix, Plantif, and against Hbbs
watkins Cardwcll. Defendants, for the sum OF Thirteen
Hundred and cvcnty-ouT and 7ilon Dollars s|ii with
interest Of per cent per month and costs of suit
and acrrung costs did. the 2lSi day Of October l
levy upon the abOye-naIned lendnnts' real proper s
In County state ~ oregon, o-wtt Ih
real property In Muinomah County, state Of Ore
gon known a. Lots Three 10 and -Four a. In Block No SIX
In wins the Portland Homestead rs De
scrbed and map recorded page l OF BOOK
Deeds MultnOmah County, state pI oregon
virtue Of said execution, on SATURDAY
an December. at the hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ
al the Court House said county, Will sell az pubc
auction the abovedescrbcd real property Of said rfend
highest bidder bidders for cash To satisfy sd
execution and accrung costs. JOSEPH BUCEIEl,
sheriff OF Multnomah County, Oregon
November 4. 1870. Al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-26


Rslarce IN Treasury October !, 1850.
10 the credit Of the above funds --.-..slof Az %
THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
The rector, Hon. A. II. ii. Stuart, says
,be bonded debt OF the University has been
reduced to $50, 900, and that provision has
been made for It's gradual diminutlon, year
by wear, By means OF the sinking fund:
II the annuity provided by law, and the
interest on the State bonds, which were
piyen by William W. Coreoran, Esq, OF
Washington, amounting 10 SlOO,0OO, Tor
the endowment OF the ehsiGs OF Moral Phi
losophv. History and Literature, and Natu'
raj Sciences, had been paid as they respect
iycly fell due. the financial condition OF the
University, the report says, would nave
been entirely satisfactory; but on 3lst May,
1890. no part OF the anDnity for the year
ending at that date had been paid, and that
default had also been made IN regard 10 tne
interest on the CoreOran bonds due lst jan
nary. 1850. The amount then due 10 tue
University from the State Is reported 10 De
S33.07S. -.
Some wears ago an arrangement IN the ma
ture Of a contract between the Legislature,
renresenting The State, and the University
was entered into, by which twas sLipuatea
tbat The University should receive ana inr
struct free OF all charge for tuition fees al
virginia students in the academic depart
na,tment ~ no had attained the age OF eig'l'
teen wears and were sufficiently we'll ground
ed in elementary branches to be prepared to
nrotjt by course OF instruction at the Uni'
vetsity. and in consideration OF that eH-
capement by the University the Common
wealth. through its Legislature. agreed to
increase the annuity Of the University iron
sl5 ,000 TO 100000.
The effect Of this agreement Was TO ln',o'
duee the system OF gratuitiouS instruction
INFO the University, and thereby to make lis
henst;t, acct ssibIe TO classes. oa our eisixens
Who had Heretofore been excluded IRON
heir enjoyment. In fact. u made the Uni
ve,s sity ihe cap-stone OF the new system o.
tree schools 10 Virginia.
the University has faithfully fulhl'ed III
The Obligation to pay the Interest on tn'
| corooron hond. rests on very nrm grounJs
Suneradded to the original obligation o. tn
State Ia nav as obligor in these bonds Is th
Sisher Sisu ~ moral nor obligation which she tnteie
MO when she accepted them as donatio
10 iO'I the University by Mr.. c9feorap' ap
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-26
vANCHEsrER AND VICINITY

Brief HemS.-ybe Hastings Court sas
adjourned for tho term, aner having dss-
posed OF quite amber ot cbancery cases.
No criminal cases were tried at thisssssron.
Hy. G. c. Vauderslice. formerly pastor
Of the Manchester Methodist Church, IS ex-
pee,ed TO be in the city Sunday..
The ball gi,sn by InSianola TToe oil Eed
men at CersloH's Hall "Wednesday afShs WAS
an enjoyable atisir
The clerkof the Hastings Coart bas Is
med ten marriage licenses siaoe November
lsi. and hiss Issued seven siseo November
l0'h.
The csart for ,se trial Ol civil warrants
will meet at the Mayors courtroom 'h'
morning,
The Sudden change Ia the weather ms
"a the ice on the ponds IN aud near Tue
citv 10 melt, thus putting an end to skating
at least for the present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-26
MOTHERS, MOTHERS!

Are YOU Gisinhed at night ana broken OF your rest
by SEEK child suffering aud crying with the exeri-
ca,ing pain oE cutting teeih9 Ii 20 at once and
get y bottle Of MRS. WINsL0WS SOOTHING
SYRUP. IL will relieve the poor II lie sufferer in-
medL,tsly-depend upon 1t; there Is no mistake
about &. Theye is not a mother on earth VINO mas
ever ESed IL VINO will not tel you at on"e that IL VIII
regulate the osowes. and give rest To the moiher'
and ysIb,f ann, he 9TH 10 the child. operating ike
maggie II Is perfectly safe 10 use la all eases, ana
pIpasant TO ne taste, and Is The prescription OF one
o the oldest and best female physicians and nnrses
In the United States. sold everywhere. Twtniy-
sve reuts a hottie Oc l3-eodlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-26

in March last need not now be r, fPrred TO,
except 10 communicate the applications OF
, siindry members OF the third class for the
clemeBcy " the Board, at this time.
Tue order OF The Board held out the hope
that clemency might be extended TO such
mG mbers of this class a. should present
their applications in proper spirit. ] see
no reason now why clemency may not be
extended 10 such as show that they are de-
serving Of IT.
am pleased 10 be able TO report that the
effect OF the discipline then administered
has been most saIulary. The third class has
been specially distinguished for laborious
study and faithful attention TO day, and
fewer OF this class are reported as non-pro-
tcent at this examination than for many
years.
trust we sbal not again have occasion
tn exercise such general and summary dis
cipline as was made necessary IN February
last, fer think that most Of those engaged
in this trouble have shown that they were
truly mortified at their own folly.
IL Is Just TO the members OF the third
class who were engaged in The trouble last
February that | should here state that when
General Order No. ) was issued, 1t was the
belief Of the Superintendent that before
making their application for suspension
Of studies the members OF the class engaged
in this meeting bad bound themselves by
pledge that they would absent themselves
from recitation il the permission were re-
fused. have since learned that this was
not the case, the pledge having been entered
into after the refusal.
There is included in the unavailable
assets a $4,000 bond Of the James RIVER
and Kanawba cmal guaranteed by the
State. With interest since 1t OF January,
1865, this debt now exceeds $4,000. This
debt should be assumed by the State.
The following table, which seems to have
been carefully prepared by the authorities
OF Richmond College, exhibits the Shrinb-
age in the various colleges OF Virginia since
10TS-,TG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-26
LOCAL MATTERS.

SUPREME Court OF APPEALS, YESTERDAY.
Viaps executor Us. Mutual Assurance So
ciety Of Virginia; and GIame's executor
Us. same.
In these Two cases. the first from the
Cbancery Court OF the city OF Richmond,
and the second from the Circuit Court OF
our city, heard together by the Supreme
Court OF Appeals Of Virginia, as they in
volved substantially the same questions,
the CouIt yesterday rendered a decision
affirming the decree and judgment Of the
lower courts.
Our readers know that these two cases in
volved q very large amount of money, em-
bracing The losses incurred by the burning
OF the very heart OF this city at the dIsas-
trous tire occurring on the day OF the evacua-
tion Of Richmond in April, 1865, so far as
these losses were covered by policies Of the
Mutual Assurance Society. The Society is
TO be congratulated on the result. Judge
Christian delivered the opinion Of the Court,
in which Judge Moncurc fully concurred.
Judge Staples cOncurre1 in affirming the
decree and Judgment, bet not in all the rea-
sons given. Judge Anderson delivered a
dissenting opinion, in which. Judge Burks
coucure ed generally, but not in all The rea-
! sons assigned.
Elicit rs. Robinson. Rehearing granted.
LyDchburg cltv Us. Slaughter. From The
Circuit COult Of Bedford. Affirmed. Judge
Staples delivering the opinion. Judge
Bufks, having been counsel in the court
below, not sitting.
Lincoln's administrator Us. Maupin.
From the Circuit Court OF Rockingham.
Argued at Staubton in the absence OF the
president OF tie court. Reversed. Judge
Burks delivering the opinion.
Deycre's administrator Us. Scoits eXecu-
tor. From the Circuit OF Roanoke county.
Affirmed. Judge Staples delivering tie
opiniOn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-26

The Board Of Visitors OF the virginia
Military Institute report that. unoer Gil,
cumstances OF great difficulty, the aliails OF
the Institute have been managed win great
Judgment and skill by the ilnlendeh.'
General f. ii. smith, superintendent
says: oooss ,,b;oh has
marked the career Of over t,oelve hundred
nLyrnni who have been equipped ior ihe
c,cai battle OF life in the torty one years Oh
she onerations Of the Virginia Military In
stitnte M demonstrates In unmistakabie terms
the wisdom OF the arrangements mere ,,a nr,He ,Ee
for for the education Of the Young whie lne
cri,ical examinations now In progress VIII
stford The Board OF Visitors an opportunity
70 Examine into and satisfy themselves o'
,he completeness OF these arranyrmt MS.
The receipts for the year aDTear 10 na''
heen sS7. $40. 10; expenditures, siG, 5SS.oo-
Ge6eit, s9,2iO.SO, with ss.oOO due from ,n' .n
Slate State ON annuity aud sl.zOO on in,eres'--'o
'"i rSe circumstances which made neccssar.
the called meeting OF the Board oi ''''o''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-26

ACTION SALES THIS DAY.

sT-On all sales OF Real Estate made between the
Ist Of Jannary snd last OF Jnae The taxes Tor ibe
nyesent yeagbsve 20 be paid ~ The purchaser. On
An Gales male between the lst Of Jniy ana last os
the wear the taxes have 10 be paid by the seller
lPhis custom was adopted assit ntteen years seo
b. ali The nal estate agents IN Richmond, and ap-
plies 10 Richmond and yiclniiDI
ClVR8S 4 WILLIAMS. "a. NJ. commisslonets
sI" ,s n,icI sio, a mi a ~ ing on the norfD sldv
of Marshall stree beiweeaf fc urI5 and fihb
s<o. T. LAUGHTON. lOk. A. NJ. wtlDut pafTr
sn.r, garnet, oil-eIoths, furniture Se'' a. resi-
druae No. 604 west Cary teet
ruARIEsL l.. TODD, 1. M apples aud yiueTar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-26

DRAMATIC RgcTATI0NS.-The committee
OF gentlemen " no have given the Richmond
public Messrs. Parsons and Bnrdette, an
nOunce elsewhere dramatic recitations, at
Mozart Hall next Monday night, from Miss
Nela +. Brown, OF Boston, Mass, said TO
be young and beautiful artist, who within
the lat few years has won a brilliant repu-
tation by her gifts for the rendition Oh Sc
leciiOns in hnmOr, pathOs, and tragedy.
We hear that Miss Brown is as refined In
the private walks Of life as she is popular
i'm DubliC,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-26

Miss ADA CAyENDlsH.-Tbis charming
English actress will appear at the Theatre
on Wednesday evening next IN the soul
OF an Actress She seems to baye made
quite a bit in this play through The North.
and will be assisted by Mr.. George Bona
face, good actor, who is well known Ia
Richmond. The company will play three
ninhfS 8, here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-26
FANCY GOODS, &c.
NEW GOODS ARRIVING EVERY
DAY

NEW GOODS AkhlNINU EN Elk L
AT STEVENS, sos BROAD STREET.
Have inst received fun line Of SATCHEi4s and
VALIsFs, both ladies' and gentemen'S;
FINELEATHER-LINED sHOPPING-BAGs, for
ladies, at low prices;
A fnr line Of TIN SETS, Including The new-patent
folding.top protection SLOP.JAR-some very
handsome decorations among them;
BIPD-CAGEs of all descriptions and sizes.
Ihaye a case OF 25 LARGE CHROMos which were
damaged on board the vessel, which will sell at
75c.-the frame alone is worth more--look al
them.
Have lust received a very nice llre Of BOOKS In
Guiding the Poetical Works Of Gold mi'h' scott
Tennyson, Mrs. Browning, Longfellow' whit
tier Poe, &C.;
A,.o. q fine line of CHILDREN's BOOKS-Swiss
Family, Robinson Cruisoe, Children Of tie AD'
bey, Vanity Fair, Scottish Chiefs, ChatIerbox'
Nursery Books. &C.;
A large lot Of those especial" ALBUMS at sl.oo-
very han Some
WAX CROSSES and FLeWLRS In glass glooes al
$3.50;
BIRDS and FLOWERS in globes at all price'-ver>
pretty;
A large lot OF BLACK -wALNtTa aud ENokANEL
FRAMES at 90, 60c., aud 81;
FINE FRENCH-PLATE MIRRORS In Ebon'ze'
Frames.
New goods coming 10 every day at
nol9 STEVENS, sos Broad street.