davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11
CARPETS. OfL-CLOTHS. dc.

CARPETS, OIL-CLOTH, MATTINGs,
PAPER-HANGINGs,
WINDOW and LACEs,
RUGS. MATS, &c.
GEORGE W. ANDERSON & SONS,
1904 MAIS STREET,
de 2s-3u RICHMOND, VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11

k, ne Boston Pilot SAYS: "Tbe article
es' ys = !, s st. jacobs Oil stands without an
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JAE'Y lo.lssa.
lBy Telegraph


steamer LurGy, SebeTmeghorn. Norfolk. Iner-
chandlse ana passengers. he,al'eaLe and Ohio
Railway Company land sailed N retgrnl.
steamer Acc0mac. Deik. merchsndl,e and jas
~eBgcrs, Smithheld, Chesapeake ana ohio Railway
Company land sailea on Eelurnl.
ste mer Northampton, MCCar-ick, NOFfols ,
merchandise and pas engef-, Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Ompauy tand sailed TeJGTIil.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11
1888. BLANK 1888.

1OOCs AOO~gR
BOOKS Of al sizes and styles;
DIARIES, from Ice. 10 sI.J0;
RICHARDSON'S ALMANACS, 5e. ltwciyS
for 0Oc. by maln;
HAGER TOWN ALMANACS, Twelve FOR coo.
by mail:
CALENDARS. fOur kinds, DIV mail 6cb
j. W. RANDOLPH u ESGLISH,
he 3 div 1902 sialn str,fs.
DTARIES 1888 = DIARIES 1881
FULL ASSORTMENT or SIZES, srYLES.
AND PRICES.
CARLTON MCCARTHY s CO..
no 26 9i6 Min street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11
FINANCIAL.


n, BRIGHAM BI-HOi & co,
L. Is NhERS AID NHOhakS.
IS BROADWAY AID 81 LAST fcthtEINIUs
NEW GOi.N-
l4I DEvOSsInRE fS4 lbs TRgAOAT.
BOSTON.
bay and sell fnr cash or niiein - : b r cat
and uuw Il n >ecurii 6 ~ pa c' Zoe New York
and o.. ton ock iIOifd. ercF 90 NAL uf = -
rrlph viii r. cclve prompt attention. and aii -
t,aesf. ior inf, rmation VII receive tnuco - p.rt
and "a reptile Special ftss u imc 1cteasts--
one s-Io1k furnished Ou application.
dc l6-e1d3m
MORRIS & CO., STOCK BROKERS'
wi No. SO NEW STREET. NEW iOish.
EU y and SILL on commission "a ~loi 81 tn1
BOMBS dellt an al lhe New York iock EXchanTc-
stocks carried ON asout'le msrgin fNtcl.ic
GRAIN OPTIONS "a tie NV York Produce ~
chanle. 10 bay ana sell ftfROiktM thf-
FIFICAgES ~ he New York nd % CITY iv-
changes. Daily lisi of solo. ~ tls tock kAcptZsp
malles on application. Core ponagnce collected
THOMAS = MORRIS
NJ nbcr New Ork .fock Exchange.
GOify F1SEUH MOkRls,
Member New York peiroean ExchxDsr.
WALTER :. MORRIS
Oc 29-Su. Tu&Th3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11

DOuK AAD JOB WORK NEATLY
DEx1cUTED ~ thu DispN1th Pai>fiNs
HOUSE,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11
inc sleighing here to-day.
fDy Associated Press.

NORFOLK, Va, January 10.-The heaviest
snow-storm for years prevailed here last
night and this morning.
Two vessels are at quarantine with small
poX on board.
Reports from the Eastern and Western
Shore counties bordering on the Chesa-
peake bay say that smallpox has been re-
Gently carried to those sections from Balti-
more ana other northern cities, and the
people are very much exercised over il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11
MARINE sNrElliGGNCa.
PORT OF RICHMOND, JANUARY 10, Issa

steamer Ariel, clifford, Norfolk. United -'E sx-s
superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11
DRAWING 4 REVOLVER.

The Liverpool Post says a rumor is cur
rent that one OF the boats OF the steamer
City of Brussels was about 20 return 10 The
scene Of the disaster in response to some
4 crie' for assistance, but was prevented by
% passenger drawing a revolver and threat
|ening 10 shoot the first man attempting to
Turn back, and that the passenger eX-
planned that he acted thus because he
feared the boat would he sucked under by
the sinking Of the steamer.
The Times, in an article on the disaster.
says: "'lhe testimony is somewhat con-
.hiciing. Is usual M such cases. but il seems
probable that The main fault was with the
steamer Kirby Hell. II vessels manned
and equipped as the Kirby Hall was are
sent on trial trips, it is no wonder COLI
,i0Hs and wrecks occur
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11
DEyTISTs.

~ w. JONES, DENTIST. IN
VI. OFFICE No ST FRANKLIN STREET, SoffYD
RRrWEEN EIGHTH AND NINTH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11
Norfolk Notes.

ISpecial telegram 20 the Dispatch.l
PORTSMOUTH, Va, January 10.-Walter
Norman, of the firm of n. ID. Norman &
Co., of Plymouth, Y. c., who recently
married in Richmond, shot himself through
the neck with 4 pistol Inst Monday morn
ing death resulting. He was supposed TO
have been deranged at the time, having had
IN attack OF fever last summer, which I'M
settled his mind somewhat. He was son
OF n. D. German, a prominent merchant
OF Baltimore.
Two vessels are now at quarantine with
smallpox on board, and the Mayor has re-
fused to permit patients to be removed TO
the city pest-house.
Fine sleirhinn here tn-dnv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11

CINCINNATI, January i0.--Flour steady anu an
ehangcsL Wheat barely steady ~ &i.of@tl.Q3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11
LIST oP Tile SUFFERERS.

The stores and offices on the ground
door were entirely destroyed. Among
those were tue offices OF the Mutual Union
Telegraph Company, the Manufacturers
Bank, Metropolitan and Plate-Glass In-
surance Company, large number Of in
surance agencies, j. II. Watson, agent OF
the Canada Southern Railway Company;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-11

NEW YORK, January 10. -COtion-cct receipts,
I3S7 bales: gross receipts, 3.334 GIes. Fu-
turrs closed weak ssilts. $4,000 bales: Jauuas@ ,
sl0.O3GISlU.UJ February. Sio.I MelO.l1,
March, sl0.25; April. eIp40GsiO41; May.
si0.5s; June. 3l0.6SG s1u.6D. July. slO.7Ses
Sl0.SO; August sIO.01G 1872.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29
1888 1854.

Let us drin, to the year that is dying fast,
Though his days were weary and long
Let us sing for the year that has come at last
Let us welcome him with a song
Let us speed with song the sad old year,
With the trouble he brought in his train
Let us greet with toast the ncthat is near,
We had hoped Let us hope again
The snow that glstens on briar and thorn
Like sheet DER the landscape lies,
Like swaddling clothes for the year that is
born,
Or shroud for the year that dies
And the night winds wall through the ea1ess
tree,
And the blazing yule-logs' roar
Sounds the funeral anthem Of Eighty-three,
And prelude for Eighty-lour.
Familiar faces make way for the strange,
And the old give place to theshew,
But faith in the future is firm through change
As dreams of the past are true.
Then toast for the year that is coming fast,
May his days be merry and long
And dirge for the year tina, has goneat last, =
We will speed him home with song.
=, Htikho,u Vaisoa, an illustrated .SpoytiRS
ant Dramatic Times.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29

dated Dec. "a, 1884, relates how Lady
Morley, on account of the death OF her
lord directing what pastimes were to
be used in her house at Christmas,
ordered that "there were none DISCUS
ings, nor harping, nor luting, nor sing
ing nor none loud disports; but play
ing at the tables, and chess, and cards;
such disports she gave her folks leave
to play, and none other"
OF old Christmas card-games may
be mentioned that known as post-and-
pair, to which Ben Johnson refers in
his "Masque OF Christmas -:
Now post and pair, old Christmas heir.
Doth make a ginglmg sally;
And wot you who, lis one Of my two
Sons, card makers in Pur alley.
1t is, too, among the diversions dcs-
cribed by Sir Walter Scott, in his
graphic picture of Christmas Eve in
"Marmion,' and is mentioned by many
of our own old writer's. Three cards
are dealt to all, the excitement of the
game consisting in each persons wing,
or betting, on the goodness of his own
hand 1t would seem that a pair OF
royal aces was the best hand hence
one of It's names, pair-royal and then
other cards, according to their order,
such rs kings, queens, &c. Thus it
much resemblcd our modern game OF
commerce. Another game of cards
was ruff, known also as double ruff OF
cross ruff, one of its most popular
names being trump. 1t is mentioned
in "Poor Robins Almanack' for 100,
Christmas to hungry stomachs gives relief,
With mutton. pork pies, pasties, and roast beef
| And men at cards spend many idle hours,
At loadum, whisk, cross-ruii, put and all -fours.
This game was much the same as
whist and was played by two against
two, and occasionally by three against
three. Noddy, too, we are told, was
also much in demand, being noticed
by Middleton, where Christmas, speak
ing of the games of that time as his
children, says Il leave them wholly
to my eldest son Noddy, whom, during
his minority, | commit to the custod,
of pair of knaves, and one-and
thirty" In "Poor Robins Almanack'
for 1855 it is thus noticed -
Some folks at cards and dice do sit,
To lose their money and their wit.
And when the game of cards is past,
Then fall TO at noddy at the last
There is some doubt as to what game
is meant, some think cribbage, ant
Others, beat the knave out of doors.
Such were some OF the old game.
practised at Ghristmas-tide; and tn,
importance that was attached to these
diversions may be gathered from the
fact that every large household had it:
lord Of merry disports, whose duty j
was to arrange the merry making
every season; a custom which was ex
tended to our universities and the inn.
of court. At the present day, wher
Christmas is shorn of so many of it.
former gleries, some of these old fire
side games might with advantage b,
revived, thereby creating harmless
mirth and fun. ILLUSTRATED L0ndoJ
Ne70s
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29


De "'H SION" snakes me ''''n' 'he near me
'f''h''' roar
,,,,,ni,g ,b,,.
pi,.t .,,,,.b ,. .,,,,t,, lilo. i.,,.,,b ,r,.
,,,,,. ,,h,,
AMI land ,b, I,,, ID. ,,,,l;rc q, rb,i.,,,,. ii,
tb. p,gb,.
Vrb .,,rclr,I Iiob, ,b, c,nJI. g,,.. am t5,
cabin vail.
With s,,.r,,,l ,,,,,. ,,.. .,,t..,. ID, call ,,,,,.
a.b,. fall.
TbrI.,,h. .,iigh in ih. ,1nrr fi.b .,l,..ul,
Ag.ip.. th window, 1u,,.rs the vbit, snow.
like, .htorJ
Onh the firndl, brn,,u. set in its tower ro
make
The rock. and Luiiiup channel. burn. rcd ,,,,ur
tine dark.
In ,iuG ,ry yellow, rf,..s. sb,. stand. , r,lif
host
And bear, the fierce nouhen.tcr asslil the
drinking coast
The tears weigh down her Ia,he, with
trembling AMI atlhghl
Nh, keep Love, m"uulul vigil, at Christina,
~ 'n' "'s'''
Ipd help the soul that. travel the awful sea
in ships,
Upon the cabin hearth.stone She Lnecl, with
..tir,
While creal, the gu,ty radcr, and fade, the
glazing light.
She sob. her sad petition at Christmas in III,
night
"Oh, Babe who in the manpcr Of ar.of
bethlehem Law
Who came TO cure our sorrows, and take ON
sins away
Oh, Christ, whowalked the waters, and calmc,
the raging IA
Oh, dear Lord, born at Christmas, have mere,
no0 on me
Tbou rulcst an th,. biIloyys os an ,h, s,.,,tr,s
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29
NeW Year Thoughts.


As in the west the evening sun goes down,
And, dying, gloriiies, with varied hues
OF gold and purple, all the floating clouds
Tha, saw him slowly sink below the verge;
SO the Old Year to us-who, with a sigh,
Mark his last hour, as TRANQUILITY he fades
Leaves many rich,hued memory behind.
The twilight fades, the night goes by, anon
The eastern sky is flushed with joyous clouds
That wait expeciant for the suns return;
And as he climbs the blue, and CLEANS and
glows,
Gladdening the world and all life with the
dawn,
The clouds and peaks receive his kiss and
blush.
So we, the fresh young New Year hail, nor
grieve
For that which in the solemn midnight died,
The hope, the promise OF some better things
Than We have known, brghtens dull hearts,
as when
A sunbeam swift from parted clouds breaks
forth
Ger meadows, on iilful April day,
Chasing the shade to hide ON hills and groves.
The buried aspirations though their graves
Have not yet known single seasons change
Are all forgotten; as the child who flies
To grasp the gaudy moth, and failing, turns
To pluck flower, which seems the richer
prize.
The stom-lossed sailor, when the wave Is
high,
And bitter winds, ice.ladeS sweep the deck,
In dreams beholds the iropic summer seas,
Where gentle zcfhyn, with the peliumed
breath
OF fruiled woodlands, sigh through shroud and
sail.
Thus, turning from the Old Years cheale,
hopes
And broken promises, and ening deeds,
We hook beyond TO pleasant scenes aud paths
Which virgin months shall smilngIy disclose,
Come, glad New Year, unwdi,en scroll. Whit,
page,
Where We may write the record OF good deed;
Long lef undone annals Of brave resolves
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29
q fhrisimnS uish

Brave chime the bells on this time.honorcd
day,
Telling Of love before the birth Of Time
soon will their fading cadence die away
In Southern skies, in Northern fog and rme.
But let then echoes wal,cn in the heart
song the shepherds heard in hush Of
night
Truly, each simple legend brcathes a part
OF truth, which lasts for aye, II read Alright.
May harmony the place Of discord take,
Each brother helping with an outstretched
hand.
And may the "Peace on Earth men lightly
break,
BE kept as Heavens gift throughout the
land.
-Ercdcyfc LOckJv,-, in Lonaon C,abhjc.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29
THRUM'S BIN cry.

THIS POPULAR BINDERy, now To-
Gated at 1907, Fort Street, will soon
be moved to the commodious quarters
over Thrum's new news stand, in the
Campbell Block, next to Mr.. c. O.
Bergcr's Office on Merchant Street.
In Irs New QUARTERS it will
be able to do even more satisfactory
work than that which has gained it such
liberal patronage and such willing APP
probation from the Honolulu trade.
IT ADvERTIsEs No SPEcIALirIEs,
but is able to do ALL sorts, sizes,
and conditions of Book binding,
Ruling Lettering, and Paper.cut,ing
as well as in San Francisco, and at
moderate prices.
Ar TINS COMPLETE BINDERy
newspapers, magazines, pamphlets, and
sheet music are neatly and simply or
elegantly and sumptuonsly bound, as
taste and pocket may demand Old
books are carefully and firmly rebound
ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF BLANK
Books are made to order at as low
rates as are consistent with iirsi-ciass
work. The Bindery is now using
Weston's "Record and Ledger "
paper for all iirst-class work. A large
invoice OF this justly celebrated stock
has just been received from New York
THE MACHINERY USED is all OF
improved pattern. The " ruling ma
chine with its new patent striker"
is equal to any in use in either the
United States or the Colonies, and its
recent work speaks for itself, being,
also, complimentary TO the workman
who runs the machine. The other
machines used in the Bindery are for
cutting paper rapidly, for paging and
numbering, for periorating, for card
and pasteboard cutting, and for press
ing
The EXCELLENCE or rHr WoRK
PrRfoRMED is result Of good mate
r'al and careful work.
a. q. THRUM.
1Ip
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29

Ever on this Christmas morn
Holy mirth and JOY are born
Still the Earth hears, as Of old.
All the quiring Angels told
Still float to us from above
All the song Of peace and love,
All the blessed gladness Earth
Caught from our dear Saviour's birth
Therefore is the day.dnwn bright
with heaven Of dear delight
Care and evil from us fee
In these hours felicity.
Age and manhood, girl and boy.
All forget but love and joy;
Anger hence and hate away
This is GoodwilI's Holiday.
W,Uhafei L0ga5V Nl7m
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29
no~ d,d men hcep mcn cAr,.,ma,e. >


BY "thcy them -I mean the
slaves of the reading lamp, the desk,
and the grey goose pen, or its gillot
tan substitute, the writing fellers -
as the members of the military clubs
cnll them the dictntora OF the rcpub-
lie OF letters the poets, the dramatists,
the esSaylSts, the novelists, the hlsto-
rams, who have made the literature of
Britain famous all over the world. |
want to know how they were accus-
toned to spend their Christmases
whether they danced, or played forfcits.
or bllndman's buff, or the fool gene
rally, on Christmas night. have been
making some researches on the sub
jet lately, but am sorry to have to
state that al the outset | was met in
my inquiries by sad rebuff.
In the first place, found in the
course of n fortnight's hard reading
material enough bearing on the subject
OF authors ChrlstmaSes to fill a small
octave OF, say, two hundred pages
ChristmaseS as they were kept by Eve
lyn and Pepys, Hazlitt and Leigh
Hunt Dickens and Thackeray, Charles
Lamb and Thomas Carlyle, Washington
Irving and Longfellow, Oliver Gold
smith and Samuel Johnson, all seemed
with open arms to invite me. Yes
could have easily made tale of two
hundred bricks as the first instalment,
mind you, of literary ChristmaSes But
what SAID the esteemed editor of this
journal ? Copy for two columns,
my good sir, and not line more. F"
That was rebuff number one.
Now for disappointment number two
picked up the other day what may
possibly be a copy of the first edition
oi the Spectator in volume form that
is to say it is in seven volumes, small
octave, the papers beginning on Thurs
day, December o, me. Then come
the index and "fnis and on the
'tlepage the date OF publication "a by
), Buckley At the Dolphin, in Little
Britain, and Jacob ronson, at Shakes
pears Head, over against Catherine
street in the Strand y is i7Is, We all
know that on the termination of the
seventh volume the Spectator was dis
confined tlr about eighteen months 4;
and that after eighty numbers had
been published it was again dropped,
and, SO far rs the original contributors
were concerned, dropped for ever. The
eighth volume, beginning Friday, 18th
June, ma, and ending 10th Decem-
Der, IN the same year, makes the whole
work extend over period of nearly
three years but it only covers one
Christmas Day, Tuesday, sSth Decem-
Der i7II. Now here was disappoint.
ment number two, 1t beiell me when
reading the Christmas Day paper in
question ! found that had nothing To
do with Christmas. The article is a
solemn homily by Addison on ambi.
iion-a lay sermon, indeed, with 4
Greek quotation from Stobns
No slamher seals the eye OF Providence
Present to eviy action We commence
This is excellent I; but | had been in
the hopes of lighting ON something
about the social observance of Christ
mas. Looking backward To Christmas
I've, | find the Right Honorable
Joseph Addison preaching another
stately sermon ON the subject of fame +;
text, a Greek one from Hesiod Moth
ing about snap dragon, OF about the
children gobhllng up the plums which
their lmprudenl parents have permitted
them 10 stone, Looking forward. To
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29

by gentle patience and strong will accom-
plished
Come, glad New Year, and make us strong
and tue;
And when YOU sink, sun-ike. below the verge,
BE we the clouds TO wear for evermorc
The golden brightness Of your memories.
-- Daniel O'CounfX
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29
The Deofh OF ne on Year.


The Dcoh Of ne on Year.
Full knee.deep lies the winter snow,
And the winter winds are wearily signing,
Toll yc the church bell sad and slow,
And tread softly and speak low,
for the old year lies a-dying.
Old year, You must not die;
You came to us So readily,
You lived with us so steadily,
old year, you shall not die.
lie lieth still he doth not move;
lie will not see the dawn Of day.
He hath no other life above:
He gave me frcnds,.and true true love;
And the New year will take en- away
Old year. you must not 60;
So long as you haye been with US,
such joy as you have seen with us,
Old year. YOU shall not go.
lie frothcd his bumpers to the brm;
a jollier year we shall not see
But though his eyes are waxing dim,
And though his foes speak i'll OF him,
lie was a friend to me.
Old year, you shall not die:
We did so laugh and cry with you.
I've half q mind to die with you,
Old year, if you mmSf die.
lie was full Of joke and Jest
But all his merry quips are DER:
To see him die, across the waste
lis son and heir doth ride post -hasle;
But he'll be dead before.
Every one for his own.
The night is starry and cold my friend,
And the Newycar blithe and bold, my
friend,
Comes up to take his own.
How hard he breathes Over the snow
| heard just now the Growing cock.
The shadows flicker to and fro;
The criket chirps; the light burns low
lis nearly twelve O'Clock.
Shake hands, before you die.
Old year, wen dearly rue for you;
What is it we can do for your
Speak out before you die.
His face is growing sharp and thin.
Alack our friend is gone.
Close up his eyes: tie up his chin:
Step from the corpse, and let him in
That standeth there alone,
And waieth at the door.
There's new foo, on the floor, my friend
And new face at the door, my friend
y new face at the door.
Ring out, wild bells, to the wild sky,
The flying cloud, the frosty light:
The year is dying in the night
Ring out, wild bells, and let him die.
King out the old, ring in the new
Ring, happy bells, across the snow;
The year is going, let him go
Ring out the false, ring in the true
Ring out the grief that saps the mind.
For those that here We see no more
Ring out the feud Of rich and poor,
Ring in redress fornll mankind.
Ring out a slowly dying cause,
And ancient forms Of party strife
Ring in the nobler modes OF life,
With sweeter manners, purer laws.
Ring out the want, the care, the sin,
The iaithless GOODNESS of the times
Ring out, ring out my mournlul rhymes
And ring the fuller minstrel in.
Ring ont false pride in place and blood,
The civic SANDER and the spite
King in the love Of trutl and right, 4
Ring in the common love Of good
Ring out old shapes Of foul disease,
Ring on, the narrowing lusi Of gold
Ring out the thousand wars of old,
Ring in the thousand years Of peace.
Ring in the valiant man and free,
The larger heart, the kindlier hand
Ring out the darkness Of the land
Ring in the Christ thai is To be.
-7ennySou
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-29
I NJ. DAT. JR. q CO.
s . :

s . = y
Siofjoncrs and Ncws Dealers.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE BLOCK, u MERCHANT
Have lust received, ey Maposa, fine assortment Of
STATIONERY,
Am,ns Which may be found
LETTER PAPER,
NoTE PAPER,
tooLsCAP
LEGAL CAP,
BILL CAP.
Broad and narrow, BY the ream blocked, by quire
MEMORANDUM BLOCKS, sc. sc, &c.
blank BOOKS.
Full Bound,
Hall Bound
Bound to please.
.INKsrANDsi
BANKERS large, Banker, small,
in iaCt we have lnkstand, for all
POST OFFICE LETTER SCALES.
INKS:
aftef 8 iumhHtd copying shu Nfhiits
in quarts, pnts, aud half pints.
CARTERS WRITING rLuip.
in quarts, pnts half.pints, and cones,
VIOLET INK. quarts, p,n,s, hall pin,s, and cone.
INDEIIBLE INK, assorted
ARNoLDS WRITING FLUID,
in quarts, pints halfpints, and cones
SrAFFORD's in quarts and pints
Egyptian Perfumed Ink.
MuCILAGE:
la quarts. pints, halfpin,s, aud cone.
Perfect Muclage Bottle.
MANNS COPY hooks:
10 20, full bound and half bound,
10 -, full bound and half bound.
MAINS Copying Papr
PENS and HOLDERS in great varieties,
Automatic Pencils Copying Pencils,
fabers Pencils, Dixons Pencils, Sc.
DRAWING PAPER, plain and mounted,
Manila Detail Paper.
ENVELOPES: 10000 assorted.
Playing Cards, round aud plain.
MEMORANDUM BOOKS, large variety,
Time Books, assorted,
Gummed Labels,
shipping Tags, Tourist Tags
INVITATION PAPER, and Envelopes to match.
Ball Programme Cards, pencils aud tassels,
Menu Cards
LETTER PRESSES large and small,
Rubber Bands all si1cs.
| BASE BALLS and EATS,
Guides and Score Books.
| BIRTHDAY CARDS, POCKET KNIVES, and
many other articles too numerous TO mention.
| w. SUBSCRIPTIONS received for any foreign
paper or Magazine published any time Also for all
the Local Papers and Magazines Seasides, Brook
Sides Family Library, etc. always ON hand and spe.
| cal numbers for 10 order.
"a. SPECIAL ORDERS received FOR BOOKS, etc
ALSO,
RED RUBBER STAMP AGENCY.
| and Agents for the Encyclopedia Britannica.
N. AL Island orders filled promptly. -Nt
j. VI. DAT, Jr., and CO.,
| i6o-tf Gazette block, IS Merchant Street.