-
ESTABLISHED, 1851. r
WILMINGTON, N. C, WEDNESDAY- MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1877.
-1 PRICE $6 00.
i ,
THE TELM1L18.
EEFDBUGAIIS UNEASY.
THE COUNT TIIOGUES
E A'mtciI AT
KEVADA.
II TBI HOISI TW0I1SS1CIU-
. frSlTSRXPlBLICmDIKQtNCI
TBI ACTIO OF Til COX.
ussioir.
TARIOUS DISPATCHES.
fJbon Reports,
Waihixotox. Feb. 20. The de
bate' to the Hons it threatening. It
is becoming possible that the 4th of
March may pass without an inangura
tiou. i 't - .' -' ' -! - - u
Mr. SeehrtnVii in the Louisiana
election it seemed elear that charges
made y each party against the other
were in the main true ;there was fraud
and corruption on one side and intimi
dation and cruelty on the ether cor
ruption on one side heinous and cruelty
on the other horrible. He argued that
the vote of Louisiana should not be
counted.'- j .,-, .vj.-,'!
The time of Cox expired when he
had partly read a passage from the
Bible. He asked for time which was
boisterously refused, and he laid down
the Bible exclaiming that they regard
the Bible aliunde.
Watterson made a handsome little
speech in which" he urged submission.
. The debate closed at 1 o'clock and
the oall for the aye and nays on the
Gibson resolution now progresses
and the feeling ferensh. ' Thar is
great nu aainees la Republican cir
cles. Theeontest orer Mississippi
is abandoned from apprehensions
that it will delay tbe eouni :
Bear Admiral T. M. Ooldsborough
Hie. r'-rK'.'
, OHIO.
Columbus, Fab. 20. A 'dispatch
announce that 42 of the 63 Demo
cratiQ members of the General As
sembly held a canons here last niitht
to consult about the political situa
tion. A resolution was offered in
struoting the Ohio delegation in
Congress to bppoae, and by all law
ful meana to prevent the oonnting
of the electoral rote until after March
4th, The motion to strike out the
word lawful waa defeated, only 9
Totet being east for the motion. Af
ter lengthy discussion the reeolu-
tion is offered win adopted by is tote
of 28 yeas to 16 nays. After the ad
journment of tbe general canons the
16 gentlemen who Voted; no on ' tbe
teso ation held s eauoo and nnanl
taiusly adopted a resolution to tend
telegram to the Ohio delegation de
claring' that tbe action of tbe canons
should oot be oonsidered as ao ex
pression of the Demooratie members
of the assembly, ' and objecting to
any noneoessay delay in making the
oount.
ashto, jreo. mroar per-
eons named Hard have been arrested
and charged', with being implicated
in killing Lieut. Mclntyre ia the
Georgia mountains. '; '
Chicago, Feb, 20. A combina
tion of distillers have been formed
whereby a certain share of profits
will accrue to tbe idle stills. It is
thought that this will oheck the pro
duction and make trade profitable.
The city Baring's bank has olosed
doors. .
' .''Vh'.-. , - ' j , !
Loxdox, Feb. 20. The powers' an
swer to GortschakofTs note states that
they will decline to interfere until the
Porto prates itself incpable of -carrying
out reform.
A correspondent of the Timet at
Vienna says the statement of political
correspondents appears to be probably
the correct one when compared with
information from other sources.
A special from Pera to the rimes
says twenty more Bulgariansr-charged
with complicity in the May insurrec
tion, hare been sentenced each to 20
years penal seeeUade. t
Chereket Pasha, oi atrocities noto
riety, has been appointed to command
an armed corps en the Danube. v"
At 2 e'clock the weather was fair,
bat last night and this morning it was
wet, cold and boisterous. A gale pre
railed on the west coast and great
damage was done to shipping, but no
loss of life is yet reported. The ship
Bowantree, from Liverpool for Mobile,
is on Peurhos beach, North VVales.full
of water. Two coasting steamers and
several sailing vessels are ashore near
Holyhead and several other vessels are
in a damaged condition and have taken
refuge in that harbor. ...
A Vienna political correspondence
in ita detailed , account of , the
strength of the Russian' army ways:
Russia has 600,000 men and two fifths
of bar army organised, of these about
half are ready on the frontiers and
only awaiting orders to begin opera
tions. 1
TJight Reports.
WASHI5GT0X.
Washington, Feb. 20. Edgar M.
Marble has been appointed examiner
in the chief patent office. , ; . . , (
Lieutenant Colonel Wm. II. French
will cqmmaud the garrison here.
The committees of both parties have
agreed to waive tbe exaininacion of
private bank accounts. .
Don Piatt publishes a defiant card
in the Star, in which he says his ap
peal was to the people, not to the as
sassin. ,
Gov. Palmer, before Howe's com
mittee, describes at length his connec
tion with Littlefield and Spearing.
No offer ot money was evea made.
Spearing wanted to borrow $100 for
expenses at Springfield. Palmer loan
ed him his endorsement ou a note, as
he would have done for any other man.
That was all there was about money.
Hocsc New denounced the com
mission but said he should go on in the
performance of his duty without dila
tory motions. (
Mr. Pearce, Republican, of Massa
chusetts, said he could not agree to the
position taken by the commission. It
could never have been the intention of
the framers of the Constitution that
fraud should pass unquestioned. It
was bad in morals and bad in govern
ment and would, if permitted, end in
destroying all confidence in the gov
ernment He would be false to his
constituents to vote to admit the State
of Louisiana.
Pearce and Seelye alone of the Re
publicans voted aye to Randall's reso
lution. The joint session re-assembled and
the vote of Louisiana was counted for
Hayes. '.-;Y
The count proceeded ? Xichigar.,
when , Tucker objected. The Houses
devided and after some debate the
House agreed to count the vote.
When Nevada was reached another
objection was made, when the Houses
separated and the House took a recess
to 10 o'clock to-morrow.
Sunn. After considerable discus-,
sion in which it was claimed that the
ineligibility of the Michigan elector
was not proved, a resolution to count
the vote was adopted. Hi,
The Senate again returned from the
House and adopted resolutions that
the Nevada vote should be counted.
Adjourned. '
The case of Donn Piatt was before
the Grand Jury to-day. Several em
ployet ot the newspaper (Capita)
were examined. Piatt is not yet ar
rested. ; ,
The Cabinet session lasted an hour.
Louisiana was mentioned in general
conversation regarding the political
sitiation, but ao action was takon.
' Joyce, confined in the' Missouri pen
itentiary for whiskey frauds, will prob
ably be pardoned in a few days.
The Mexican Minister will present
to the judiciary committee to-morrow
his evidences of fraud in the awards of
the Mexican Commission. 4-1 ;- - 1
.Congressman Ellis, Col. Burke and
c ! nscllor Kavanae. of Louisiana,
Called on the. President to-day and ex
plained the situation of affairs in that
State, , a ' , ... ;
The President replied' that he was
satisfied Gov. Nicholls was acting in
good, faith in. preserving the'sUtos
quo, and he therefore had no intention
of changing his instructions to Gen.
Augur." Ia the course of the conver
sation the President said Gov. Kick
oils should net be held responsible- for
the freak of the madman who shot Mr.
Packard.' :
Niw.Yonx, , Feb, i2ar-Mi4 Mary
Dancer, daughter of Matthews Dancer
the gambler, bequeaths $335,000 to SI
religious societies.
fAIAOl.
Motkial, Feb. 20. Examination of
the affairs of the Merchants' Bank of
Canada shows an excess of $400,000. '
MASSAC ETSITTS.
Boston, Feb. 20. The Schr.T. R.
Pittsburg, for Boston, with a cargo of
cotton, was ashore at Manset at 2
o'clock this morning, but will probably
get off.
mraois. f ; .
Chicago, Feb. 20. The failure of
D. K reign, commission, produce and
provision merchant, is announced.
MISSOURI.
Si, Loots, Feb. 20. The fire in
East St Louis communicated to the
bridge. Eight hundred feet of carriage
was burned and the wires supporting
it warped. The railway floor of the
approach to the bridge was damaged.
Trains will be able to pass in four days
The loss will not exceed $50,000. Pas
sengers and freight are transferred by
ferry without delay.
roKifiif. :j .
London, Feb. 20. The storm night
before last extended around the south
coast, causing- numerous disasters. The
Lizzie Burrill, from New Orleans, is
ashore. The Ge. , Fairchild, fnim
Charleston, was damaged by a collision
in the Mersey with the Rinderpest and
broke out her hull.
Consultation on Louisiana Grant Is
asked tor a Special Message.
Washington. February 18, 1877.
Garfield, Henitor Sbermau, Foster
of Ohio, Evarta and Stanley Mat
thews bad a long consultation with
tbe President to duv upon tbe con
dition of affairs in Louisiana. Tuey
requested tbe President not to
recognize Packard, nor to do any
thing in any wav that might negative
the olaims of NiolnUs. Tbey de
sited him to prepare a speoiat mes
sage to Congress upon the subject,
in which be nhoold report all of tbe
points in tbe cace,' without any
special recommendations at to what
should be done.' They specially re
quested tbe President to do nothing
that might embarrass tbe Southern
Democrats in the House in their
arqui-soenoe in the decision of the
electoral oomnv'ssion.
We learn that the walls of the
Davenport Female College were not
as badly injured by the fire as was
at first supposed. A little work on
them will pot them in a condition to
be nsd again, and the Collage will
be rebuilt ut au early day. ; ,
There ii donbt ' about tbe early
completion of tbe WeaUrn Insane
asylum. Some of the friends of the
undertaking , seem to think it has
been commenced on too large a scale
of expense.
Then is eonitderable Hayesiag in
the Electoral College.
Benator Anthony wnlks with his
hands clasped behind bim.
An exchange says : EvarU's style
is as involved as a Virginia rail fenee.
Russia has 540 monasteries and con
vents which enjoy an annual income of
nearly $7,000,000
Postal Bonn.
' The mails close at the City Post-Offlce
as follows :
Northern through malls . . - . 5:13 P. M.
Northern through and way
malls, dally ... . 70 A. M
Malls for the N. C. Railroad
and routes supplied there- ' :
from, at ----- - 5:15 P. M.
Southern malls for all points
8outh,datly ...... 7:00P.M.
Western malls C.C.R'y.daUy 6:00 A. M,
Fayettevllle and offices on r
Cape Fear River, Tuesdays '
and Fridays - . - - 10 P.M.
Fayettevllle by C. C. R'y,
dally (except Sundays) - 60 A. M.
Onslow C. H. and Intermedi
ate offices, every Friday , , 6:00 A. M.
Smithvllle, dally . ' . . . 34)0 P.M.
ASStVK.
Northern through malls .... 12:15 P. M.
vkim thmiiorh wm millm 84)0 P. M-
v. wu " r , -
vr.n. tar Fin Hill. Tnwn Cnwtk. nnn.
ply and ShaltoUe, every Friday at 0 A. M.
XtUi aeuverea irom a sb. w w
P. M., and on Sundays from 8:30 to 020
A. St. v
- . . . . . . . A
Stamp uract open irom o a. n. w
and from 3 to 5uW P. M. Register and
Money order Departments opeu same as
DPaiup Office.
Sumps for sale at general delivery when
Key Boxes accessible at all hours, dy
local riEns.
' Oar City Delivery
Is ia the hands of Capt John E.
Leggett, so well and favorably known.
He will solicit for the Jocrnal and
superintend and be responsible for the
delivery of the paper. All shortcom
ings should be reported to him imme
diately. , MASONIC I1A1X.
" "Cot. Burros Lecture.
We had tbe please of being one
of the numerous assemblage attrac
ted to the Masouio Hall by the
promised repetition of a leo nre de
livered before the Historical Society
several weeks ago by oar townsman,
Col. J. G. Burr. We were pleased
to tee there a brilliant represents
tion of the culture and fashion of our
city. Among those present we
recognized the Rev. Dr. Deems, of
New York. v '' , H
The lecture was introduced in a
very aeat speeoh by Mr. Graham
Divea. " '
; Col. Burr began with a suooinot
and rapid sketoh of the early settle
ment on the Gspe Fear or Clarendon
River of Old Town on the plantation
of Tbos. Oo wan and the settlement
whioh preceded it; of bir Joo. Yeo
man's its founder, 1 hi subsequent
career at Charleston, 8. G, whither
he removed with the bulk of the
oblonista in 1690. Brunswick owes
its origin to suoh of the settlers as
did not accompany hi southward.
In 1725 it was the principal port ot
the Capo Fear.' lite location being
found too exposed, about 1730 Wil
mington was selecled. This eity was
first oalled New Liverpool '
There is a deed on record at the
Court House, describing it by the
name of New Carthagetown. It was
finidly called Wilmington in honor of
au English nobleman. Tbe name of the
corporation for one hundred years was
the "Intendant and Commissioners of
V ilmington." In 1866 it received its
present corporate name,. Mayor and
Aldermen or the city of Wilmington.
Tbe old town of Brunswick has long
been abandoned. The stately palace
of the Governor there is destroyed.
Scarcely a vestige of its ruins remains.
Trees of a larger growth than the sur
rounding forests are growing upon the
walls of the old church. . They keep
their silent watch above the aisles
once thronged with worshippers, and
where their ashes now repose. The
tombs of the dead are scattered around,
covered with shrubbery, and obscured
by a dense thicket. This spot was
once the scene of a splendid hospitality.
The town contained residences of men
of eminence and of historic reputation.
They were particularly distinguished
for a social conviviality not that of
the bar-room and restaurant, but re
fined by the highest civilization of Eu
rope. Jno. and Sam Ashe, Harnett,
Eustis, Waddell, Dr. , Jbo." Fergus,
Wm. Pennington, Lillington, Moore,
DcRoeset, Bloodwortb, and other men
of tbe first class, educated and brave.
On May 6, 1766, the Governor an
nounced the arrival of the stamps from
Wilmington. Cols. Ashe and Wad
dell at once notified the ships of war
that they would not be allowed to
land. They took ; the stamp master
prisoner, and-made him take an oath
not to execute the duties of his office.
Passing on to local incidents, the lec
turer recited an ode composed in 1797
upon the old courthouse, for a copy of
which he was indebted to the late Dr.
A. J. DeRosset, Sr., who Was born in
1777. Omitting on account of limited
space the reference to the history of
St. James' parish, Castle Haynes, the
Gold Table, said to have been placed
in the river, and an amusing incident
which happened in church, illustrative
of the simplicity of those times, we hast,
en to the conclusion. He feelingly re
ferred to Howe and to Harnett, and
mentioned (other illustrious dead
who sleep in St. James' ohnrohyard.
He' recalled the romautio career of
Johnson Blakely and his melanoholly
fate. Ha reoited Johnsom Hooper's
humorous poem on tbe accident
whioh befel Anthony " Milan,' and
closed bin lectoro with an affectioj
allusion to bygo- days. ;
OoL Burr's dcliveiy waa admir
able. Some of the paasagea of tbe
lecture were strikingly beautiful. At
the cloee'ollihe lecture a large num
ber of the audience went forward
and offend their congratulations.
We hopa.it was a pecuniary success.
, Our curriers report a light fall of
now in this eity yesterday morning
I afrrat rasriaa,
THE COURTS.
Mayor's Court;
Andrew Jackson, disorderly conduct;
fined $1 and costs.
Richard Martin, sleeping on the
street; fined $10 and costs.
Martha Williams, larceny of a pock-
et book.the property ef Remus Thomas;
bound over to the Superior Court ou a
justified bond of $100. ' ? .
. A party for selling liquor on Sunday
was fined $10 and costs.
Eliza Finch, gambling; continued.
Scipio Hill, drunk; continued.
A school boy, for discharging fire
arms in the city; dismissed as the de
fondant was ibbotJng s cat that was af
ter his chickens.
A seaman named Qustaff, assault and
battery; continued
Magistrate's Court.
Will am Jones was arraigned before
Justice YacAmringe for abandonment
of his family; judgment was suspended
until the 17th of March.
. Glasgow Hill was before Justice
Gardner for the larceny of a dog and
bound.over to the Superior Court upon
a bond of
A Man Probably Lost.
A flat containing twenty or thirty
loads of wood was caught adrift Sun
day morning about six miles above the
city, on the Cape Fear.rivcr, near Mt.
Misery. When first Been, one of the
oars was hanging over into the water
and it is thought that the owner had
fallen overboard and was drowned. The
man who captured the flat brought it
to-the city and turned it over to the
authorities.
What's In a namet
A negro man, George Washington
Nelson Wellington, lived with a col
ored woman some time ago. He
borrowed some money from ber, she
being under the impres-ion that he
was to bestow his distinguished and
euphonious title on ber bought a
icense with the money and marrird
another woman! vEe has sinou been
ooneigued to the circumscribed limit
of the Penitentiary.
Hallway to the Sound.
By all meana let ua huve a cheap
r. ute to the Sounds. The horse car
pln t igbt be . dopted untill we can
afford steam. The fa- ored few eati
afford to keep their own vehicles aud
to make use of tbe turnpike, but the
musses need in an equal degree a
breath of salt sir, and the invigora
ting atmosphere of the country. A
cheap route to the Sounds would pay
this spring and summer.
The Gay Firemen.
Tbe Howard Relief Fire Engine
Company No. 1, made a gallant ap
pearanoe on the streets yesterday
morning, that being the occasion of
the celebration of their auuiversary.
At night they gave a splendid bail
and supper at the City Hall.
Tbe whole occasion pissed off
handsomely. Our Wilmington fire
men against those of any city, ,
Thennometrlcal.
The state of the thermometer at the
various stations named below was ob'
served at the signal office in this city
yesterday at 4:30 p. m.: -
Augusta. 50; Charleston, 52; Halve
ton. 56 : Jacksonville, 53; Mobile, 54;
New Orleans, 56; Norfolk, 38; Savar
aah, 52; Wilmington, 45.
r Knights ( Pythias. , ,
The two Lodgjs of Knights of
Pythias in this city, held a joint
convention, Mondy night, at their
Castle Hall, to celebrate their thir
teenth anniversaryt Addresses were
delivered by several members.-
CITY CURRENCY.
Cooler and clear-weather to-day.
A number of bogs are still running
at large in the streets.
A new house is being erected on
tbe corner of 3d and Red Cross sts-
Bev. Dr. , Deems leaves to-night
for Augusta, Ga., on the 8 o'clock
train. '. , ..
The Lenten services are well at-
tended in the Episcopal and Catho
lio Ghnrohee. V
; The Mechanics' Protective Union
will hold a meeting at the Court House
to-night i Important business will be
transacted. . ;-, ,
Tbe Produoe Exohange, at a meet
ing held yesterday, resolved to close
tbe Exchange and suspend business
on Thsrsdsy, 22d.
We would be 'greatly obliged if
tbe friends of the JocnxAi, in tbe
country would send us important
items of local news.. We will dress
tbemnp.
Mrs. Haywood Guion, wife of tbe
distinguished author and lawyer,
diughter of th late Gov. Owen, of
this State, and an old citisen of this
place, has been visiting relatives in
this city. , ' ,
The 23d will be generslly observed
as a holiday, being Washington's
birthday. How would the Father of
his Country feel if ho could behold
to y tbe doings of the Conscript
Fathers in the Capitol f "
Snow at day break, cold, damp and
threatening rain, in the forenoon, a
sharp wind during the afternoon, a
elear sunset, bright new moon, with
rapidly moderating temperature, are
vaiieties enongh for one day in WiU
rtt
Notices to remove boxes and bar
rels that obstruct the sidewalks have
been served on some of our mer
chants. They would do well to re
member that there is a city ordi
nance against these unnecessary ob
structions, as they might get into
trouble some time from neglecting
to remove them.
Index to New Advertisements.
Wm. Larkins, Cashier the Dawson
Bank, and others Notice.
Jas. C. Munds, Druggist Open at
all hours, day and night.
A. Weill, Agent Dry goods, clo
thing, boots and shoes, ic.
P. Heinsberger Mutioal Pianos,
organs, Ac.
Giles A Murohisou Swedes iron.
KEW ABTEBTIS1MKST8. :
NOTICE!-"
THURSDAY, 23d FEBRUARY, BEING
WASHINGTON'S BIRTH-DAY, will
be observed as a Holiday by the Banks of
tills eity. WM. LAKK.1N8,
' Cashier the Dawson Bank.
8. D. WALLACE,
Cashier the Bank of New Hanover.
A. K. WALKER,
Cashier the First National Bank,
feb 21-lt t
on
r H
cop
0.0
: o
N.C.
n
-A.. WEILL,
AGENT,
At bis Old Stand,
Ho. 17 Market Street,
Wilmington N. C, deals In
j)EY GOODS,
CLOTHIliG;
BOOTS AND SHOES
. 1 '
SATISFACTION , GUARANTEED
' " AS TO
GOODS AND PRICE.
TEKM& CASH OB CUT ACCEPT
ANCE
febSl-tf
MISCELLA5E01S.
SWEDES IllON.
SWEDES IKON.
A FULL J8UPPLT OF GENUINE
Hammered SWEDES IKON, all
sixes, from to 8 wide. As complete an
assortment as
Any in the City,
and for sale at better figures, by , . ; -GILES
fc MURCI1I80N,
feb IS New Hardware Store.
Seeds! Flauts! Bulbs!
Sent Br Mia, to any Poet Office. Assort
ment large, prices moderate, and selection
best. Send for priced lists. Merchants,
druggists, and dealers supplied at lowest
wholesale rates.
Tnwn .f fir 1 VQ t, nn
Nurserymen and Seeduien, York, Pa
too a u
t-.'S?
inrw av au bm - . i wsasv
STEAMSHIP IKES. 1c.
CLYDE'S
M E W Y 6 mc
AND ' "
WIMIHGTOII, II, G
SEMI-WEEKLY
STEAMSHIP LINE.
,t THE STEAMER
Pioneer, Capt. Wakefey.
Will sail fvom NEW YORK on 5
WEDNESDAY, FEBKrARI 21ST,
To be succeeded by
STEAMER REGULAT6R,
on SATURDAY, FEBEl AEY21T1I.
Shippers can raly upon the prompt sail
tag of steamers as advertised. ? .
Sailisg from Wilmington Sunday
and Wednesday.
For freight enpagemenU apply to
A. D. CAZAUX, Agent,
Wilmington, N. C.
WM. P. CLYDE & CO., Gen'l Agents, :
6 Bowling Green or Pier 13 N. R.,
feb -tf New York.
BALTIMORE
AND
WILMINGTON, ti. C,
STEAMSHIP LINE.
THE STEAMER
O, J. Foley, Capt. Price.
Will tail from BALTIMORE on '
. SATIKD IT, FRBRtABY lOtB,'
To be succeeded by ' , ' ! . .
STEAMER UALEIOH.
Phliiper ean rely umm the prompt sail
ing of Seamen as advertised.
THROUGH BILLS OP LADING
given to and from PHILADELPHIA and
prompt aispawn guaranteed.
For Freight engagements apply to
A. D. CAZADX, Agent,
Wilmington, N, C,
EDWIN FITZGERALD, Gen. Agt.;-!! it
Corner Lee and Light street, ;
J"eb 9-tf ' BalUmore. .
ORTOII
FOR SALE!?
I OFFER AT PRIVATE SALE THE
above property, lying; on the West sloe
of Cape Fear Kiver, Xn mOeS froni this
city, in the county of Brunswick, contain
ing about TUSK T1IUUSAND AUKEgor
LAND, including three hundred acres of
superior RICK LAND, or which two hun
dred and twenty fire acres have produced
10,300 bushels, and which is unsurpassed
for the production of Small Grain and
Granses. About eight thousand, acres of
PINE LAND, and a large amount of
LIVE OAK. TIMBER. A fine: Water
Power, supplied by a never-falling pond
of spring water, 7 miles in length and 12
feet head, with eligible site for manufac
tories of any description. '
The lands abound in 'Deer and other
Game, and the Pond is well stocked with
Fish of all varieties. '
The improvements consist of a two
story DWELLING HOUSE, of tea rooms;
witU Brick Basement and all necessary
Out Houses, - Stable, Barns, Ac,, and
Houses for two hundred Farm Hands.
This magnificent Estate, the palatial win
ter residence of die late Dr. F. J. Hill, was
valued prior to lfMtl, at f 100,000 00, and
will be sold FOR CASH ONXY, at a
great sacrifice. ,The late Currcr R. Roun
dcll, Esq., of London, paid over $10,000
cash for the property. ; '' '".
A Map of the Estate may be seen by ap
plying to the undersigned or Mr. Owen .
Holmes, who will take pleasure In showing
the Property to any one (if siring to inspect
the same in person. ; ;
4 For further particulars apply to.
WM. L. DmUOSSETT
feb 20-2aw3wT&F Agent.
ALEX. JSritUJST t SON,
' COMMISSION- i
MERCHANTS.
" WILMINGTON, N. 0
octmf ' , V-;'".;;;'
Y STEAMER.
Motto and Photo. Frames.
ALL SIZES.
Pawepartouts, Eteroscoies AViews
. ALSO AN SLSOANT ASSOMTMEST '
fancy static:: znv.
foblS-tf C. W. YATE3, Bookseller. '
n a.