davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-05
CRIMES AND CASUALrIks.
Attempted Assmssln nation.
Especial telegram TO the Dispateb.I

II
NORFOLK, Va, February "A startling
lttempt was made to asssssinate Civil IN.
gineer r. T.. Asserson at the navy.yard hi
liSht. The assassin stood on The county
road and fred load Of bucksbot at him
Trough the parlor window. The furniture
I'd glassware Of bis room WIS considerably
d. naged. but Mr. Asserson was unburt.
United States Mail Robbed.
New ORLEANS, February 4-The Plea.
y ae'S OpeIou,as special says ''rhe United
5 ties mail Wa robbed on Ire woy from
a eXandria 10 thi- placs last night. The
river was balie8 from Tree on the roaot
''de, and not complying iRSiantsrr was fred
At. The robbers demanding the pouches,
'ome empty ouce were delivered: but the
0ck-pouch was demanded. and the driver
vas compelled 10 surrender u. "a he had 10
arms with which eo defend binc elf. Rev.
John johnson, presiding elder OF this dis
tfici, wa, IN the sage. OtficerSsiart imme.
dIately to investigate the natter
Lynched for nn Attempted sswtrage on
Tonug Lady
NEW ORLEANS. February g.-A special
from Lime Rocks says: Wednesday three
men attempted 20 rape Mis- Georgianna
IIanblet, a highly-accOmplisheR your g lady
who lives in AUgust9. The men were
caught and put in jhl. Last night a mob
u about twenty persons broke into the juil.
iook out the prisoners. took them across the
liver, hanged them, and threw their bodies
into the water
Six NOye Endians Killed.
GALvESTON. February 4.--Tne following
Dpcial has been received
Fort DdriS. February Sit i>Ieporied
On good authority that Colonel Biyler Joined
Lieutenant NeVplloS January 2stb. and with
twenty-five men they attacked the Indians
IN Sicrre DialS range, taking them by sur
prise, killin2siX. Ii !, supposed that these
are The same Indians who attacked the Ora.
ham family in Bass canon last May"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-05
BgSISE>. CHANCES.
40 BAGGING MANUFACTURERS.

TIE ENTlRr MACHINERY
OF ONE OF THE MIST COMPLETE MILLS ~
THE UNITED STATES ENGAGED ~ THk
MANUFACTURE OF JU1t BAGGING H.
NOW OFFERED FOR SALE.
Tbi, mill g. now making 100 roll. . day ( ten
hours at the minimum 81 FNp+n-e. To thp>e " H.
ing To engage IA The manufacture of bsggiug, or 10
extend their present facilities, n rare opportunity
- offered Good reasons Tor selling viii D. gwen to
those really wishing 10 uurch1,e. address
NEyIN GO. Boston: or
b.. CLARKE,
IA 26-2w PembertOu county, Lawrence. Mas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-05

I Bow Place Police CSur took place NJ \
0sioeR ibis morning. Dayift was removed
TO NilbaDk Prison. Later In the morning
a considerable crowd assembled IN Bow
street TO see Dayitt brought MP, and there
wss an exhibition OF much angry feeling
when ir was known that 6e bad already been
reunited 10 prisop.. Dsyiit, In 1870. WIS
sentenced 10 fifteen years penal seryltude
for II sason and felony. and WAS released on
IA texef. of-Ieaye In 1877.
RyaaNDyD TO PENAL sEayITTDg.
JTr. D,yitt. on reaching ,se Bow-street
Police Court. wa immediately taken before
Sir james II. IDgbaI. cb,sf magistrate.
The proceedings were private, bat IL Is OIL
ciaIy announced that Mr.. Daytt has been
ordered to finish the remainder Of his SEN
iepsp 81 penal seryHude. He vas removed
iroSx' Bow street under an escost of = strong
body OF police.
SOush-lA sserican War.
THE BATTLE OF vERRvess-
panama. Jaauary 2j.-Limo dates ore TO
the rah instant. They are exceedingly
The few skirmishes rNeb have
occurred are reported a. resulting isvor.
ABLY 20 the Peruyians. The bottle OF yer-
rugas seems To have been the most import
'abt Of III, ~, i.J00 ChiIans ana $50 PcTp-
VANS Being he losses respectively. ~ this
battle strong CHILEAN diylsios bad en-
leayore it6 msreh through the Altos 20 %
point on the OrOya railroad, where the
bridge, were 10 he destroyed ana the supply
II water from fbe Rimac 10 The capital cot
III. This division was met BY some PERU
Wan badaIions, under Colonel Negr0n. near
he Nerragos bridge, aud completely de-
'eated. retiring on the main body with the
oSs az dated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-05
tITiGURA.
iNUpiCGRA.

IrGBNS HUMORS. SCALY HUVORS, BLOOD
MINORS. SPEEDILY, PERMANENTLY,
AND ECONOMICALLY gURED
WHEN PHYSICIANS AND
All OTHER METHODS HAILED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-05
Six MOye Ensl;aus f.i;tpsr.
FIRE RECORD.
Dcsirue4ivc Fire on Ashley River. :.


CHARLESTON. :. c., February 4.-The
works OF the Wanda Manufacturing Com
plnY, CA Ashley river, nine miles from this
cuy, were totally destroyed by tire at noon
to-day. The tire originated from an un.
Known cause ~ the acid.chamber building,
and q there Wa ,tih northeast wind blow
ln". he whole works were soon enveoped
IN danes. the eighty operatives on toe
ltound did all IN their power To stop the
pr0"rc-> OF the cOp1lgrlti0n, but he i'm
'crSc heat and ,uifocIiing fumes of the
hnrning SULPHUR prevented anyihin! -
fectual BEING done. The buildings aud ma
chinery were valued at 500, 600. ana the
works, WITH malerlii On hand. Wey0 insuged
Tor rcl, 3lr. The works and machinery are
4 total loss. The damage 10 the prepared
fertilizers ana material on hand i not
thought 10 be- very great. ana the SIlyagr
viii probably amount TO - or ~ per cent
Hotel burned.
WHNINGr0N, DEL, February t.-Thc
Capitol Hotel at Dover was burned 10 the
ground early this morning. The hre origi-
mated in dei-c'Ye lue At , O'Clock. and
before daylight the building was iD ruins.
kilograms were received in this city re.
que sting assistance, and three hrp compa-
MES were sent by special train. The tire
was under control however. when they
arrived 1t Dover. The guc.t1 at the hotel.
including Atornry.Geueral GRAY. Speaker
Williams, and several members OF the Lee
gislature, barely escaped with their lives.
The loss i $4,000; INSURANCE.. $1,000.
Paper-MIll Burned.
TAUNTON, Mass, February 4.-The paper
mandatory OF l.. Lincoln Il Co.. OF North
Dighton, was burned this morning. Loss,
$3.50 Partially insured.
Insurance on the Baptist Church.
BOSTON, February The insurance on
the First Baptist church, burned at cam.
bridgeport last night, was $4,000, divided
among fourteen offices
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-05
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
EreIanSl's Troubles.


Two gunboat> are 10 be stationed at Tor.
bert, on The shannon. 30 be ut the disposal
Of the cO1st-gulrd ship Valiant. The forces
NJ the batteries in the shannon are being
strengthened. The ,entrics are doubled
nightly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-05
HOTELS.
BOAR BlN4i.

DICHMOND HOUSE,
III No. 10 NORTH FOURTEENTH STREET
(opDSsite Exchange Noel
kiCHMO>D. VA
BOARDING AND LODGING BY THE NAY,
MEEK, OR MONTH.
House well heated and yen tsted. and oatb Ioom
on every door firl-clsss a,le. Terms liberal,
ie 3.eod3ts MRS. ~ vuStk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-05
TOBACGO-S6kD.

w uifE hurley TOBACCO. SEkD-
w A ,nnoly OF me GENUINE SEED alrvet
froya vso, fresh aaa eliahls resised sna foI saia
by ALLISON q ADDISON.
1899 Cary stree'.
VIsF" W 'n'' p'V'Ap'' "'''"" "a 23.Im
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-05

WASHINGTON. February 1. The House
Committee on Commerce TO-DAY perfected
the river and harbOr bill, and will report it
10 the House tomorrow. The bill A. finally
agreed upon apprOpria'es l0,lS9, 300.
Among the items ii appropriation are the
following for Virginia rivers aud harbOrs ::
Norfolk haIbor and approaches. $4,000 !;
New river, WINE county, $4,000; Wi.
cOmicO river. below Salisbury. Md, s., 900 :;
AppomailOX river. $4,000; Backwater
river, $1,000; ChickahOminy, $1,000; Dan
river. $4,000; james, 100000; Mai'aponi,
SO 800; mouth OF .Nomi creek, $4,000 !;
North Landing river, $1,000; N0ltOway
river, $4,000; Pagan creek. $4,000; Pa
munkey river, $1,000; dredging chInneI at
Mount Vernon, $1,000 RrpOinannock
river, $4,000; Stanton river, $1,000; Ia
husky river, $1,000; Urbaua creek, 81 600;
York river at West Point, $4,000; Neabsco
creek, $1,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-05
Hotel burned,
Paper-MIll Rurned.

TAUNTON. Mass, February 4.-The paper
mandatory OF l.. Lincoln Il Co.. OF North
Dighton, was burned this morning. Loss.
$4,000. Partially insured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-05
STAUNTON.

TN BAPTIST REVIyAL-DEATHS-1H THE STAUN-
Ton LYCtUM-PARTEIDGtS TO BE IMPORTED
TO AUGUSTA FROM SOUTH CAROLINA.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Di>patch.I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-05
THF FDUCATIONAL Bill.
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS.


MeSsrs. Edmund PendetOn, Of BCteiOurt,
and ID. S. Pierce, Of Wythe, were on the
floor OF the Senate to-day. asked one well
Informed why Senator'S Thurman and Here.
ford are opposing the confirmation OF STAN
ley Matthews as Judge OF tie Supreme
Court, and the reply was that they oppose
him because be was against the Pacific rail-
road funding bill while IN the Senate, which
saved the Government SlSO,O0O,0QO. Miss
Lucy Herndon. daughter OF Hon. Charles
Herndon, OF Fredericksburg, was one OF
the bellies at the National Hotel ball last
night. Messrs. John McCrfary, OF West
Virginia, and j. M. Ferguson, editor OF The
Anderson Enterprise, in the same State,
were at the Capitol to-day. Miss Maggie
Stuart, Of StauDton, is here with her
father and sister, Mrs. Mcclure. Hon.
Robert Winthrop, OF Massachusetts, /
am glad to lind, looks well, and looks
forward with pleasure to the delivery
OF his address ut the Yorktown centennial.
met no Virgnian to-day who did not seem
highly pleased ut the appointment of DIR.
Curry as agent for the Peabody Fund.
The Doctor was on the floor OF the Senate
to-day, and was congratulated by his many
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-05
In.urancc on thc Rnntist Chnrch.

BOSTON, February The insurance on
the First Baptist church, burned at cam.
bridgeport Inst night, was $4,000, divided
among fourteen Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23

Ieantful things he loved of merry evenings round
the long table garlanded with the happy faces OF
his little ones Here is an extract not from Sensiers
book. but from that of N. Piedaguel u. +. M1uet'
Souvenirs de Barbizon. Paris, 1870.
1t is above all at z O'clock. when supper time
seen in all its quiet beauty. Round about the family
table. abundantly. served the chiluren az. Are
SEATED all asE larger and on s%ns sis BY smaller
ones are placed and it is pretty to see with
what care they are looked after. The father pre-
SIDES with gayety ana oppU Sa Ds r Weapv have
often seen one of the children glr Of hardly SIX;
feeding her sister, baby not yet able to talk ana
doing il with sweet gray nrS tnaS s was sIdre
pretty girls of fifteen to eighteen years-busied
themselves cheerfully with some light work OF sew
and of 1.-The Repose" trolled on his knee, hummng
q rustic Norman SONG now the pretty Hue
Jeanette, now laughing Mariana. or the obstrep-
Another til time MiIlet would read aoud to the
circle tell r %id Of fsn1astS bis S'V Tnrns
that he held his wnsome auditors under spell and
had them sad or weary ut bis pleasure as they sat
about him with their eyes fixed on his expressive
When the evening was fine the whole family went
OF for a walk, chatting and singing, either by the
road that led to the Kings Oak, or in some pleasant
corner of the woods, near enough 10 tne mouse,
which stood the edge of the forest. picturesque
spot planted with pines, where rocks covered WIN
lichens were scattered about, ana WHICH the Gun
dren called The Black Forest, it was so wiz OF
aspect 50 sombre and to their young eyes so grand
This is pleasant page, and NJ: Piedaguel gives
us others that always show Aiillet to us In this
cheerful tranquil mood. 1t is well to have the two
pictures but no doubt NJ Sensiers is true and GER
tanly his book is far more valuable every way than
the other, which is only sketch. Millet had. like
all artists his ups and downs, and the times when
he suffered make. naturally, the strongest impress
sion on his biographer, who was called upon to aid
him and who not being man Of means, had often
no slight task to raise money for his friend by sell,
ing his pictures aud drawings. Too often he could
only raise money by agreeing to take back The pur,
chased picture or drawing when the owner should
wearv of il, and often the bargain was returned
to his hands, Yet if Mlllets family could only have
had the oney that resulted from the SALE after his
DEATH of the drawings purchased by one iDteg yen"
amateur, NJ. Gavet. they would have been COM
fortably provided for. so greatly have the artists
works advanced in price of late years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
THACKERAY AS A PREACHER.


A profound perplexty and confusion; q SINGER ;,
humility in the presence Of lite, marked the mlnd
OF ThackeIay strongly, and he 10 never SO eIo9uon
OF so true rs when he is expressing these ieeings
Read, for instance his account OF the deatn OF oIu
Sedcy. His pathOs Is profound; lie mas greac nu
manity. he looks at the features OF human sh
with candid gaze: nor can any atmosphere otnei
than that OF common daylight blur 1or MS eyes
their exact outlines
But he was great social preacher. tie dld n no
attack the worship of rank merely he satlrlzed te
general fOllies and absurdities OF the Englsn
society Of his time such as the nonsense or the
fashionable litoraure the stupidity OF the pnll;an
Byron had not yet been forgotten. 1t was yet the
day of well-born and weil-bred misanthropes Inc
novels were filled with people who were very polt,e
and very rich, who spelt their adjectiyes Win
capital letters aud in general superior to tine
rest of the world, nobody knew why. 1t is years
since have read that admirable novel Z" Pelham"
but remember that 1t contained one of these
superior people who. with everything to make hli1
happy in life, was always knocking himself around
in graveyards as regardlesSy as the PantaO0n at y
Christmas performance 1hackeray made fun OF
this nonsense He made fun OF the phlanthropists.
lie laughed at the Destitute Orange-giri.D the
Neglected Washer woman" and the " DlstIesSeu
Aluin-man." those were tho days of great iaDors
in the emancipation of slaves and the conversion
of heathcn. These good works were not withOut
their extrayagancies The followers OF Buxton anu
Wilberforce Such is the effect on Ardent anu SerloS
people of devotion to one object came to regard
negro and angel ~ nearly synonymons terms. 80, 80
Thackeray laughed at the blacks All tins ne did
in the fullncss of animal spirits and with the
strength of Young fancy. He wrote on these sub
ects in that tone of racy m0ckery which is one Of
Ills most brilliant gifts He is most delightful when
he is in this frame because the reader sees clearly
his own enjoyment OF tho good things he writes:
We know the happiness which tine new thought
has awakened in his sensitive imagination. He ~
alive with delight when he thinks Of the emma
blue eyes" of ROwena, or makes Buiwlg 10 eH-
claim y" And Won. YellOwplush, would penetwate
these mystewres: you would wase the awful veil.
and stand in the tremendous Pwesence. Beware
as syOu value your peace, beware! Withdwaw'
wash Neophyte." All of Thackeray's early writings
exhibit this gift. He retained it until increase OF
years and the contact of life had rendered his page
graver and, perhaps, tanner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
New 5,ubIifaiions.
EVERY ONE SHOULD READ THE ANERs
I0AN CODE OF MANNERS raE NEW Roog on NJ.
ouETTE FOR a LIE nv All RoOEsHIIRRa ~

ICAN CODE OF MANSERs raE NEW Roog on III.
ouETTE. FOR SALE By ALI BoORsRLLKRs. ~
" The American Code OF Manners isa yery
book full Of good stories ard bright and wx
Its essays betsy thought culture aud knowledge a -
ouette. Of They Jest at who never III
youth need Of such book But tier -
millions Of fellow who need 10 be insts6
foruates. which csI etiqustte, to b t.
gracefully practically clearly How 70 eat dinner, Rev
TO siye one; How to enter room How 70 Isivl
T.; How TO dress, Wien % Leave = card ~
The author has escaped dulnes has gwen Ne Eum6sF Z
bright witty sketches OF American character has ss
prncpies which should underiis ali good manners. -
Me- s sf' ySss g. Witch q the Ssof b e
exceedingly good cnaoer treats Of the Conduct o. xoan
could have writtenftP
400 Pages. Handsomely hound in cloth Prize. 81 90.
Sent postpaid any address, receipt Of pice By
W. r. ANDREws. Publisher
Tnhune Building. NJ y
T. b. Peterson Bro. Agents. philadelphia.
DATRICTISM AND PIETY.
THE INSPIRATION AND GUARDIAN POWER z
THE NATION.
A Thanksgiving Sermon by
REV. DIR. IL W. BELLOWS
TRIBUNE EXTRA. NO. 80.
PRICE, CENTS. Postpaid.
Address ThE TRIBUNE. ~
NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23

that be not society where men and women OF Solo
culture meet and hold high talk" where WI s1a
vatng' moral atmosphere,-if that be not society
We had better invest the term with nObler meanlhg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
HELEN FAUCET on OPHELIA.
Frop, n Letter In Blrrktrood.

She was one of the pet dreams of my girlhood,-
norIIv pcrhaps from the mystery of her madness.
i'm my CHILDHOOD | mach al0nc-taken early
away from school because OF delicate health; often
sent TO spend months mt the sea i'll the Charge oil
Kind but busy people, who finding me happy with
my books the beach. left me there long hou1o ny
myself. | had begged from home the Shakespeare
hid been used to read therc-an acting edition by
John kcinble. This aud the Arabian Nights =
how dear these books were 10 me. Then had
the Pilgrims Progress" and Miiton's Paradise
Lost satan was my great hero. | think knew
him by heart. His address to the council | have
often dcclaimcd To the waves, when sure OF being
unobscryrd | had also n transitional do not
know whose ipoor enough hut good enough for me
them of Dantc's " Inferno some lines OF which
sank deep INTO my heart. have not seen the book
Tor years and years; but they ale still there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
T,HE TRIBUNE
MINING DIGEST
FOR 1881,

MINING DIGEST ~
FOR 1881, ~
ENLARGED, REVISED AND CORRECTED TO JASU.
AIRY /, Is ISSUED IN PAMPHLET FORM.
The DIGEST contains specific detailed official information,
un.she, tally TRIBUNE, regarding
nearly every important Mining Company in the United
States and as work OF will be found Invaluable
Bankers. Brokers' Mining Companies, stockholders and
every person interested In the Mining industry y
For sale at TIKI TRIBUNE Counting Room and by News
dealers. M
pric 81 panf nero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
Mem Publications.
RI,E NUNBER OF

A NOTABLE NUMBER OF
"A ANDREWS AMERICAN QUEEN.
Now AMI for sale by all Newsdeaicrs.
tains In addition TO ull accounts OF all Balls Parties,
rreptUns Musicals AMI Weddings which have
taken place this during he past week, Society News
from other important Cities and Towns through
out ihe ni0n Foreign correspondence interesting letters
Vienna and Rome, Literary Art and Amusement Cos
~ TEDREWs' AMERICAN QUEEN Is Indispensable TO
every one Interested good literature.
price 81 annun 81 for mos 81 for mos
W. r. ANDREWS Publisher,
Tribune Building.
DECENT TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
NO 7o.-MINING IN COLORADO AND NEw.MEXIco.
Sixteen Pages, Weekly Tribune size
Price, 10 cents.
NO. 71.-SToCKING KNITTING.
Illustrated pamphlet Price. 10 cents. Address
THE TRIBUNE
rTHE DOMESTIC MONTHLY
FOR FEBRUARY.
COLOKED FASHION PLATE.-Home Toilet for Ladies.
FASHION EPARTMEST.- Everything that IL new and
ATTRACTIVE ia saasonable designs aud fabrics
LITERARY DEFAhTMENT-"Art versus Pauperism. :
lecture by Charles o. Leland conclusion u Mary Ange
Dc Vere's story, - LOutOI Letter" re-
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMEAT.- by Mra Henry Ward
EpIT0RIAL NOTES AND CoMMgSTs.--Bouk Notices,
ii 90 year single numbers, 10 cents.
Adiress BLAKE q CO..
broadway and i3thsk. Nsv.ycrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23

cateI business man, who tn2 position of rus@
is 30 sou Albion has bal habits IL Competent Win,
Ing and can highest referenes Address - A. US
NA.Lt NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23

COACHMAN.-By single man; thoroughly
care OF horses cariages will DO found
yg and obg,ng trst class references Address COACH
MAN. lis West S3d.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23

CIERK or PORTER-I am a well educated
rtshmsn 20 years age OF being employed %
ck mr. partrr ain sroug and otginr,
with pnod hand three years rerenee from ny
last employer PATRICK C. WAL>h' IL faN ST." AZ
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
fslp Wantso.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. map O. q sfi9 Ss2
q psrssues wanted Addsrss - ~ * ~ a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23

DOOKKEEPER. SALESMAN or BUYER.
ID a>yclrs Of age thoroughly experienced In wholesale
Ibug LtgIicsl
cnaracfcr cal gwen; m,erte saIry acceptSole unt,
the San
or al, ress DAVID STRAUSS. No i55 2d-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
5ituations Uante6--4,ial

A GENTLEMAN of 10 years. experience
~ ~ sulenutouding large manufactory. having :
ractc,l know edge chemistry and machinery, desires
pO~ition Misunderstanding business testimonials as 70 oar
arrr and capaoity Will found ssttfact,y. Address IA
n care President OF Third National Bank, NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23

NOOK--By a respectable coored man as rs.
" siStat cook country references as regards coa''N'
~ Afnnp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23

COLLECTORS PLACE wanted by smart,
u energetic young C2D oingls: has had four yssss
colsct bills with any Il temperate reliable rna o
give the highest references Address, W. ." DIVA =. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23

A GENTLEMAN, 40 years or age, i"r gov.
~ cal years a member Of the Stock exchange IN goa
stanfnc rapid penman and eoat accountant, oe'resa
puston stock banking hoase best Of reiesse
Address h. II. H. Tribune Once.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-21
The Egis and Intelligencer.
BEL AIR, Md, JANUARY 81, 1881.

HARPER's FOR FEDRUARY.-The February
number of Harpe,'s Magazine opens with an i'm
portant paper, entitled "The Gospel History in
italian Painting" by the Rev. Henry Van Dyke,
Jr. Italian art is, in this connection, traced
through its symbolic, realistic, and idcalistic
periods--as illustrated in the wall-palntngs of
the Catacombs, the mosaics of the Middle Ages,
the art of the Byzantine type, and finally in the
great works of worldfamed Italian painters.
MIR. Conway's series of delightful papers on
the English Lakes is concluded in this Number.
Mr.. g. W. Sheldon contributes second paper
on the Old New York Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, illustrated with some very interesting pic
lures.
One of the most interesting Of the illustrated
papers of this Number is that on Literary and
Social Boston," by Geo. r. Lathrop Not only
is the article full of the most entertaining Cos
sip, hut the illustrations also are exceedingly in
teresting.
Miss f. +. Fryatt contributes Il timely article
on the Pottery industry in this countrywide
voting the greater portion of her space to the
Trenton Potteries, which are very fully linus
trated
"Puss Tanners Defense" by Richard NAL
colin Johnston, is a Georgia sketch, very strong,
and full of humor Mrs. Margaret s. Mclean
contributes q romantic snort story entitled "rhe
FREELY"
The Editorial Departments are full of fresh
and interesting matter. The Easy CHAR dis
cusses Beaconsiied's latest novel, &c. The en-
tire number abounds in the most exquisite IL
lustrations, and Ia extremely interesting
throughout