davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

Despite the strenuous opposition Of
Jubai A Early to secession II is mat
ter OF universal knowledge that he cheer
fully acquiesced in the acton Of the con-
vent:on in passing the ordinance OF Sc
cess!on. It is interesting to read tho
statement of his reasons for voting for Sc
cession. which he had all along opposed.
fhey are given in a statement which he
asked and was granted leave TO pr.n, In
The journal, and which follows:
Abraham Lincoln, President OF tho
United States. having set aside the Con-
sutution and laws. and subverted the
government Of the said United States.
and established in Ecu thereof an usurped
government founded upon the worst prn-
ctPies OF tyranny. the undersigned has
therefore determined TO s:gn the ordi-
nance Of secession adopted by this CON
vention on the 18th day OF April last,
with the intention of sustaining the lib
critics, independence and unity of the
stale OF Virginia against the said Ahra-
nam Lincoln, his aiders and abeitors,
and WITH no hope or desire for recon
struction OF the old Union in any manner
that shall unite the people OF Virginia
with the people of The non slaveholdng
States Of the North.
tS.gned) "JUBAL a. EARLY"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
Alleged DissracefuI Conduct.
fCommunicated.)

Com m u rffCll eta.t
Last; Sunday night between $50 and 10
O'clock an attempt was made by some
young men 70 force an entrance Into a
private residence on Tenth and Leigh
streets.
Part of the ia rnily had gone to church.
and the others had retired About the
time mentioned they Were arousId by
an alarming noise a the front door as II
some one We're trying to force the door
open On going to the window. they saw
number OF young men and boys In
front OF the house, and their object must
have been TO blow the front door open.
as they had a machine of some kind
4 ttached to II with large wire. On
being asked what they wanted at the
door they answered In a hofd- insnlsnt
manner using obscene Language. and in
Trafances of n threat that IL they entered
the premises asatr they would be shot.
one Of the number came In nd removed
the machine they had attached 70 the
door.
THEY LINGERIE, In front OF the house for
d half hour tinnsins and yelling. Some
OF them q ere grown young men and ere
a part OF a gang who congraeate In tina {
5reighborhood day and ntght. These
young men are not tramps but are the
sons of residents IN thu tocal sty- !.
such conduct as this is an nutrag and
Disgrace to the city, when Iaw-s hitiins g.
tax-nsvine citizens carrot have the nu1st
of their home on the "a bhath nirht vii II
out being stacked by q sang OF outlaw
yyounK mem. Who are AZ e,1btscfs. Tor. tAta
SnAAASyA ANnry. AxsfAfNSS-s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
Attestcd by His Life.

How truly the Incorporating old SOL
Iler meant what he wrote his after life
fully attests. After the war he wen, TO
Canada and While there wrote nara
i've of the operations OF the war with
&hich he was directly connected, and the
proceeds of the publication of which he
save to needy eX-Confederates 1t was
published by a Lynchburg firm. The old
general was never reconstructed, and to
he day of his death. and even to the
silence Of the tomb. wore the Confederate
sray.
1t is worthy Of note in this connection
hat Mr.. Goode offered the resolution in
he convention inviting the president and
government of the Confederacy to make
he city OF Richmond. or some other
place in this State. The seat of the gov
srnnent Of the Confederacy. The resou-
ion was adopted by vote of 76 10 16
lubal A. Early was among those who
'oted against extending such invitation.
Again. Mr. Goode made the motion
unanimously confirming the nomination
BY Governor Letchec of Major Thomas j.
Jackson to be colonel Of volunteers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

part to impute to me falsehood or wilful
misrepresentation in what you said In the
convention on yesterday! and also TO dis
Claim any purpose OF being personally or
fensiNs 10 me In the expire sslon you used
as SPECIFIED In my note OF yesterday,
have no tation in declaring that did
not intend to be personally offensive to
You in the remarks | made which led
10 your response--rny sole purpose being
10 indicate my sense of prec.pitancy With
which thought you were disposed to act
IN contradisunction to the disposition TO
delay which You imputed to me.
think l may add tha, there was moth
ing in our previous intercourse. to pro-
duce the impression tina, had different
purpose and was panied to perceive the
epioent r,isapprehension Under which you
iaboTed a, the time am sorry to hear
of the ind:sposition under which you la
Dor.
Very respectfully. your obedien, servant.
J. a. EARLY.
John Goode. Jr.. ESQ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

LONDON, November S.-The German
imperial yacht t1uiicnzollern. win En-
peIOr Wlllldn on board. accompanied Dy
tie escol tl1.s German cruisers auu
Iutli4a OF DtltlSn tuIpcuO-Dodto, redcueu
foIt VlcLuria al Uciucn LIIs mofti4ItS.
Inc atIl.aA u lne &C. ilial L.tipclof
was int1ue TIE OCCASION o. al Imposing
lio.u4 uiop4ay. <AAl tlle maI siI4po ~ >oiieGl-
MSS "sle ores.eu, tne4is c4s"s lA.aAIieu
Tie uec..a, aIlu t4-c uoua. SdiutTS III ca lors
ti.e Imperial VIA cor.
AIttr u4ca4,lest, Emperor William
lanueus tue crew OF LiosE Ei0hen1o4loin
Hla4tii,ilg sup anu cheering iuslily, atiu
lie 4bl4usn .arsii4p nli.-s aiotnet sdtute
us Tie EinpSIof2 Duat uSu|a Train Ior
Duver,s on MS way Lu onorncliite camp.
LAaSua4 ~ rcaulions Mcie taAcn@ ny the
railway clIic.als. All tTailc was Stopped
aluliS the sroute to Lover hdit an iOur
before TIE Imperial special tram was que.
Large BRUSH ana German adjective
slailS WeIe on duly. anu LIE Junctiuns
anu the approacnts 10 the sta ions we're
closely Matcnsd and cleaIIu OF specta-
turs uurilis Tie passage u the tram.
RAINING LIZA Si14i.
1t was raining heavily wnen Emperor
Wl4llain ieIt lie tram at Duyer, HHsnGe.
mcul4teu ON one OF ais own chargers, ne
.ruut 20 ohorl.cnne camp. aeco,upanied
by Lord houerts and a militant slat.
Prlor TO Starting stor the. CAMP. Emperor
William reeuN ca zlnree addresses from
rt presenta titvs OF local buules, TO all Ut
" nom nc replied. si.Apiy: u thanh you
very much TOR comirs 60 see me.
Ills Majesty arrived at the reviewing
grounds al the head OF the caya.caus.
with Lurd Roberts at his side. an1 re-
viewed some Go men of his regiment.
Inc Inspection listed only ten minute s
HE Emperor passing down the line while
torrents Of rain were falling. and IN the
teeth q gaIs Of Mna His M Ia, esrs
men and horses he then proceened 70
the salulitls base fter the march past ST.
an. Emperor William briefly addressed
the regiment. 4, 5.s55 8,
Emperor William and the officers then
went 10 the mess-rdom OF the regiment.
where his Majesty had lunch S. hse..
rage to shnrpcIiff Station. and took 2
s.. VII the exception of the shnrnciine
review. the RECEPTION 81 Emperor , w:
ing IN lorna lity. ss aging special rs
8otsested that guards 81 honor and similar
att aNorhE sF e afRTTo REe1MEar
After the luncheon. Lord Rastng toast
ed Emperor WI ans and saeteff1d-tD-th z
.Int4n.ag sratifica ton falt hvg thAs re11ment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
Po1ic. coart pocket.

sas..
Edward Powell tcolored) charged with
being drunk and disorderiy on the street
and for interfering with the police In III.
discharge of their duty. was fined sz-a
for being drunk and disorderiy. he va
represented by Giles Jackson. who begged
OFF on the more serious charge.
Thomas Lamb was fined IS On tha
charge of assauting small white boy
by the name OF Percy Horton.
William ST. John. better known az
Gypsy Jack got thirty days for com.
mon drunk.
John Frayser and Bernard Owens. both
coiored. charged with being disorderty
on the street were In court. Frayser was
fined $50 and Owens was discharged
Andrew Roberts feoioredl was up On
three charges-sheotinS craps disorderiy
conduct on the street, and on an attack
ment for not responding 70 bail bond
He was fined $3.50 for being disorderi1
and 81 on the attachment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT COMPANY.


Exchange OF Stock for Intcrnn-
ticnal Company Securities Dec. asst
BaDTIMORE, ND, November s.-Cr-
'uiars were received to-day by stockhold
RS OF the Atlantic Transport Company.
'nnouncng that on December 1st an ex-
:hanse OF this companv's stock will be
mace for the securities of the Interna-
ional Mercantile Company. which is the
lame of the big combine engineered by
J. Flerpont Morgan & Company Each
hare Of Atlantic Transport stock Will
cceive three shares Of the preferred
5tock and one share Of the common stock
II the new company, and SIS in cash
The New York Security and Trust Com
Jany will make the exchanges.
The cash payment represents an adjust
nent OF interest for the dividends with
leld from Atlantic Transport stockhoid-
ers during the completion OF the deal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

at the Emperor,s speech en- the review
ground. ana to the nunincent present his
Majesty hau sent during the var for the
men serving in South Africa:
In reply. the Emperor said: II am sS-
trenSly honored and very happy to hear
children OF the Dragons who departed
for the war has done so much good.
think the best way of marking this day
in the history OF the regimen mt Is by add
ing another sum thereto. in the hope
that 1t may do an equal amount of good.
Emperor William reached Wolferton at
S p. NJ. He was met at the station by
King Edward and their Majesties drove
to Sandringham.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
,ty, SO that it cannot be sold or mort


gagged.
Another point about which there will
probably be difference Of opinion is
whether Richmond College shall be the
head of the system. SO that even thes
girls schools would send their graduates
there for advanced work, or whether the
Woman's College, of Richmond. should be
made coordinate with Richmond College,
and constitute the head of the system
for the instruction Of women. But 1t
would require about half million dollars
to put the Wonan's College on par
with Richmond College, SO that the two
institutions could have the same stand
ards. degrees, etc. r. is probable that
the present arrangement, which admits
women to the advanced classes of Rich
mond College. viii! continue a least until
the money for the adequate endowment
II the Woman's College is obtained
At the last meeting of the General As
ISOLATION, which was held in Richmond.
A large and represen tative committee was
appointed to consider the whole question
FOR a year and report to the next meet
Ing It is expected that this committee
will recommend a carefully worked-out
scheme Of coordination.
While there is some divergence of opin-
ion, and while there will be some difficult
t'as in TIE detoIl- Of any Mar ~hich will
effectually systematic all this educa-
tional ra chinery till .sI's'.s.
unaninity as to the main thing to be
accof;1r,iehed ara f',n -ca''" s..= rs
tar-rea ching significance. go that there Is
every reason ia he 'eve hal ! ~
men da tons Of the committee with posi-
Sly some modification of its details. VIII
be adopted The report of this committee.
therefore, is awaited with considerable in
terest.
state Missionary Work.
Among the boards Of the General As
socia ton, the one which is regarded as
most important. and which th-oush the,
years has received most attention. is the
state Mission BOARD. located at Rich
rnord. It is the duty Of this hoard to adj
minister the funds contributed for the
1urDort OF churches In destitute portions
Of the State Of virrinia. The late r K.
Ellv-on. Of Richmond. was the secretary
Of this board from It's orga nizatinn til
1890 when the cf'5ce mad va canf by his
deaf v-a el..d by the election of his
son. William F,llyson. Esq. who still holds
the position.
Three wears arc It was decided 10 have
an additional officer. 10 he called feld
secretary and Rev c.. j Thomnsnn was
chosen II has siIst hc'n announced that
he has retired from the work to accept
the m rtnrat tie of the First Rantist church
In nurran, and the loss of this efficient
OFFICER has caused general rFr-et over the.
state stems viii no do,ht be taken at
the coming meeting In Norfolk to secure.
his s,,cceSscrs
There IS ey+arvs reason tn ar+ic'nnte a
nne meeting Nnrfo!p Is a dei'-htf,,l Mace
tosrisIts and It is ca e,lv reached from ali
no rta At ihe stata The past year has
haen a v.srv si,cces sf,il: one ard thezwor1.
* al departments IS In prosperous con-
dition. 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
STOLE A TRUNK.
Bold Thief Enters Home of aIr. "
II. Giimer, on SD. Street.

While the family of Mr.. W. H. Gilmer.
:U9 north Thirty-third street, were sitting
II the rear OF their home last night, a
'obber entered the front and stole a
trunk containing an army overcoat died
black. and q lot Of underwear. The fam
ly were in ignorance of any ones hav-
ng been in he house until one of them
entered the room and discovered that the
rlnk was missing. The matter was at
NICE reported to the police. There was
no clues . o whom the thief might be-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
A GYPSY CAMP.
Ten Persons, Including ChiIdren, IN
the Tribe.

I'VE live by trading horses. and our
women are fortune ellers." said Alfred
Smith. chief of the gypsy tribe which
landed Just below Fulton Friday evening.
coming direct TO the city from New York.
There are Just ten persons in the camp
Alfred Smith and wife. and Hughey
Smith and mis- wife. This number IS aug
mented by the presence OF six children.
all girls. and apparently nearly all OF
the same age The children are evenly
divided between the two families. The
tribe has four wagons and six horses.
The whole outfi. Is In good shape. tine
wagons being new and strong freshly
painted. The horses are In very good
condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

Mrs Bell Schwartz. who keeps board
ing-house at the corner of Nineteenth
md Main streets. appeared at the First
Police Station yesterday and swore ont
warrant for the arrest of John Kane
She charges Kane with having left her
boarding house ard leaving a board bill
amounting TO s7c5. Kane was locked up
at the station house last night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

he
scared n.y. an amnus the aS
donated the money 70 put them mo
dnutes
de- The nvlyy capitals are bauaiS
torhco uin9 q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

Miss Lizzie Winter has returned home
from the Old Dominion Hospital and
would be prsased to see her many friends
at her home on Chelsea Hill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
Garden s,,nnli nevo1ver.

YetP yve t,-,-7s toote-crzt SEQ = - !. st
& ,nht BY Pa frn,rnan Kel Ia M. Of the First
Eat fo,.s - -rx-ir mons.
x.r, q, x s,v,e II s7-ao Erevosver
Eve...-a az. r,or 81 Wal.
sEina s,vill tell 'sa..ir Graves the Pos
siicA Court Co ynorrnw morning vhy he
"a Sa2 1l1 aA<SSe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

Mrs. L. D. Swami. who has been visit
ing her parents In Baltimore has re-
turned to the city. after a delightful stay
of six weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

Mrs Oscar Cranz, Jr.. of 1903 Grove
avenue. will give tea Tuesday. Novem-
Der 18th, in honor of Mrs. o. II. Cranz.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

Miss Cartons cotillon met at North
side Hall on Friday night. and was z
source of much en'oynfnt to the many
who attended. Admission by card only.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
CHIEFLY PERSONAL.

Miss Florence Dansy is again at Fer
gusson Brothers, and will be pleased to
| see her many friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
Bras, Knuck. In nlx rocke..

Braxton Alien may have been carrying
time. but last night Pa troiasen Bale,
and Keliam OF the FRS, District. learn
ed that he had them With 6Iai. and &C.
c0rdire&y Alien vas locked ep at the STA
ton house Mr.. Werner searched him,
and the brass knucks ware there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

Mr. David S. Reinhart has. gone to
Huntinrton W Va. TO enter the employ
of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway. ME-
Reinhart was formerly employed by the
Southern railway.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
John Gcode. J-., Esq
Excllanre 1iotel. Ms


Sir-Your note OF yesterday was hand
ed 10 me al a late hour in the afternoon
bv your friend, Thomas James Deane
and take the earliest opportunity al
lowed me 10 reply.
In the remarks submitted by you to the
convention. on yesterday. unders;ooo
YOU 10 say, in substance. that had moi
been content with the opportunities at
f.rded me on that floor TO let off steam
feg Won chose to characterize my speech
esq but that | had sought opportunities
60 Ter II off in the streets. &c. SO under
standing you, replied that such state
Tnent was wholly without foundation n
fact-and that i had addressed no peo-
ple In this city unit! they had sought me
al my lodgings and called Tor me IN
manner which could not decline obey
ing From your remarks. as cited by
van IN your ncte and the report OF the
game In the Enquirer Of this morning
l find that rnisappTehendeG your IAN
sylage and that sou d.d mol say. as .
then understood you TO say. that l M"
sought opportunities. &c was mus
led 10 say. that the statement tnaoe u.
xou las understood I'D was without
-oT,,,,tjo,, in fact. i, is but jus' for me
+. add. tha, l did not design TO inlpuse
10 yon false hood or wilfui misreoresefi-
tatfon. bnt simply 10 deny the truth %
yo,r sta ement. as ! rnders ood u q fHs
time NV remark. that ! hold mSseli
yesrons,b,e for what say here or else
where. was n;ended 10 declare nay pur-
pose TO vindica,e NY personal ana repre-
tentative rights whenever. ':ises ess,'
however. and by whoalsoeser assaiie.,.=
and was not Intended 10 be offensive 20
yourseif OF 10 any other person
Your obedient servant.
JOHN GooDE. JR
Tsis note VIII be handed you by my
friend, T. C. Burls. ESQ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

The ree,1,ar monthly meeting OF the
Church HilI Branch of the Wonnao's
Christian As=ocieti ZION will be held a the
home. s6o3 east Fronslin street, on Tues.
day afternoon. November 18th, at
n clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

Mai j. =. Early. ,e,,
Richmond. March 7, ISL
Gir-your note OF this morning was "a,
snded to me by your friend, MT: = =.
fsurxs. Immediately after the aooo DO ~
1nsnt OF the convention to-day. ano " s..
div thereto. I win say, that unders.a NJ
me yol to disclaim any intention on you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

Annual Meeting National Hardwasse
Associations OF unitea state. aid
American Hardware Manufactures
ers, As.ociation. New Orleans, Ia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

J. a EARLY.
This note will be handed to you by my
friend, Thomas James Deane Esq.
J. a. EARLY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
The school, system.

The work. th.t has been done up to this
time is but preparatory to a much larger
movement-namely. the endowment and
of all the sduca tional in
stitutions in the State under Baptist con-
troll. In fact. this is to be the paramount
question at the approa ching meeting in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
explained HIS vote.

John Goode. Jr.. Esq.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

LIKED TO HAVE FOUGHT.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-11
PRESCOTT

Prescott August S.-(Special C0rre- spondence of The Republicam.-M Martha Simmons of Prescott and MT. D. D. Mcdonald slipped off quietly last week and arranged 2 pleasant little surprise for their friends by being mar ried. Mir Mcdonald is young busi- ness man of Prescott. The bride is a daughter of AIr. Tom Simmons. q well known citizen. The happy couple are at home to their friends on South Mcn- tezuma street.
 MT. and Mrs. ccs1e4iine left last week for two or three months visit to the coast, where Mrs. Casterline ex- poets to regain her health.
 MT. and Mrs. F. C. Freedman and MT. and Mrs. J. Albert Locke and sen left Saturday morning for an outing at Camp Ding Bat. They expect to be gone week or ten days.
 The marriage of Miss Lulu Simmons of Prescott to Mr. Charles Lyle of Seligman. Ariz.. will talk place in Sep tember at the home of the bride. They will make their future home in Selig- man.
 Mrs. Howard Burmister entertained 2 number Of her friends at a whist party last week.
 \ delightful dancing party was given last week at Doughertys hall. The music was furnished by Professor Pan nelfs orchestra, whose rag time playing was a treat il itself. Refresh, ments were served throughout tto evening. \ pleasant time was spen. by all. Among these present were: Mr. and Mrs. II. Burnister. IIr. and Mrs. c. Bates. Mr. and Mrs ;. AlillarG Nr. and Mrs. T. C. lobe. AIr and Mrs A. w. Edwards. MT. and Mrs HRicl.- ards, Mr and Mrs. r. Wright. Mir a:-d Mrs. c. W. Middleton. 1:r. and Mr1 J. w. Conger, Misses Ciriey. Drake I2ieble, Thomas. B;I.niTter. Messrs. Aerndon. Carte. Major Williams Walstrum, Barnha1t Hamilton. Coz eei.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-11
THE CRANlPS-THEIR BOoN

Something mc-e than q mere bro chure, much mere pvetentious than q booklet. is Cramps Snipyard. 1SSo-
 1902. volume just published by the Philadelphia firm that builds wa,craft.
 liners" and merchantmen. It is his torical as t-eH as descriptive. and with
 in it's 1So [ ges is to be found the an s'ver to 3 every question that could reasonat- be propounded about that
 famous ant and it's output through
 seven; ---vo yeg.-s
 The ,4, of tie Cramps is not sur
 passed b that O. any shipbuilder in
 the work One to,. alone, the floating
 derrick e. las" eos S3O. 900 to con-
 struct an 'Iuip-anG it represents an
 eXpenditu- considerably in excess of
 the entire pital of the firm in 1S41
 Since the ablishment of the yard
 the total Der of sea-going craft
 turned out it is 321: of marine en-
 zines the e 2any has constructed 20 -althouS1 this branch of it's manufac-
 ture .5 of comparatively recent date and H~ range in indicated horse
 poWeI m 800 to 23,O00; p of the craft
 were ted States men-of-war of va
 rious .'es; for Japan. one cruiser has
 beer yiilt and for Russia. six war
 era! | addition, are 1G3 ocean steam
 shi- 26 coast or inland steamboats.
 5f | $, sea-going steam yachts. 26
 sailing vessels or clippers" and 60
 odd other craft Of various types Ranged in a single line from Grants tomb down the river and around the battery this fotiII9 vo11Id ax+a,,5 e, | far up the East river and out into the sound that the strongest marine glass
 on clear day mounted on the top of
 the Park Row building couldn't dis
 close the tail end to the eastward. For.
 be it remembered. some of these War ships are upwards of 400 feet long, while the 'KroOnland'' and the Fin land are close up to 600 feet in length. Ten of that class would stretch ouc over q mile.
 Brief or elaborate descriptions are given of all the Warships and more inn portant merchantmen; there are DOT traits of William Cramp. the founder of the business. who died in 1879. and of William II. Cramp and F. s. Cramp. l the present heads of the great estab- lishment: and full-page talf-tones of the finest ships are sprinkled all | through the letter-press.
 The Cheltenham Press of this city is responsible for the artistic appearance Of the volume
 good book for any mans counting room; q better one for reference in the editorial end of a newspaper: net a bad
 thing to show off cn your library table. | I-Boston Herald.