Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1861, Page 1

THE DAILY EVENING STAR i PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,) AY THE STAR BUILDINGS, Corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 11th 3t., at W. BD. WALLACH. Papers rerved in packages by carriers at 848 yesr, or 37 cents per mgnth, To mail subsoribers the price is $3. a year, in advance; $2 for six months; $1 for three-months; and for less than threo months at thorate of I2centsa week, Single Sopios, ONE CENT; in WIAppers, TWO CENTS. {(9" Avvegtisemznts saould be sent to the office before 12 .ock m.; otherwise they msy not appear 4 doeeeleteniieeaetthinrenteeecremmme cement Eben vex, XVII. > Lg Star. WASHINGTON. D. C.. MONDAY. FEBRUARY II. 1861. THE WEEKLY DOLLAR STAR. This execiicat Family and News Jourasi—cen- ‘aiming & greater variety of intereetng reading shan oan be ound in any other—is published on Friday morning. TrRNs—Cash, invariably, in advance. Singie copy, per annum._._._ 1 Five copies ne eee eee ee 4 75 It invariably contains the “Washington News’’ that has made The Daily Evening Star oiroulss 80 generally throughout the country, IL7" Single copios (in wrappers) oan be procured St the counter, immediate. y after the issue of the paper. Prioo—-THREE CENTS. TRAINING FOR A WIFE. William Newell was a strange humorist. In his boyhood days he had been a very hard having been left at an early age an , bis own hands had kept him out of the med to the smartest y in town, and every holiday he held himself in readiness to prove his claim, if any choose to dispute it; and year after year he stepped into the ring, wrestled with and threw every sturdy yor fellow that dared to show him- self upon the village green. When he was twenty-one he married, much inst her father’s wish, pretty Ida Lee, the miller’s daughter. A fow days subsequent, he received intelligence that he had fallen heir to an im- mense fortane from a distant connection in England, of whom he had never heard before. ‘The fortune did not change William, al- though it did every one else in the vil , and ae began tocall him Mr. Newell, cgatie Newell, until he threatened to Me y one within an iuch of their lives who should call bim anything but plain Bill Newell. He bought the large farm formerly owaed by Squire Fianders, where he gathered the finest steck of blood-horses and dogs in the country, and the farm of Bill Newell was celebrated for miles around as the best place in the world for sport on a holiday. There was a constant routine of foot races and horse races, cricket and base ball matches, pitching quoits and throwing weights, sparring and fencing, leap- ing and jumping, t racii s and wrestling, and, in fact, manner of rugged, manly rts. One daughter blessed the marriage of Wil- liam Newell and Ida Lee—a charming girl, with all her mother’s beauty and all her fa- ther’s robust health. As young Ida grew, she was ade an honorary member of all the boat- ing, cricket, and base ball clubs about the country, and at the age of fifteen she could sit a horse, handle an oar, or fire“a pistol, with many anolder and more experienced head, and half the young fellows in tne country round about had fancied themselves in love with the youngand pretty Ida; but their ardor was generally cooled by the bold assertion of well, that the man who would marry his ughter must first out-ride him and eut-run whip him with the gloves and with the foils, and beat him with quoits and cricket bat. In vain Mrs. Newell ealled her husband’s decision absurd and foolish, and tried to laugh him out of it; he was firm in the theory which he had advanced, and the hand of his daughter remained uusought. During the summer succeeding Ida’s eigh- teenth birthday, her mother decided that she should go into society some; that she should see something of the world beyond the Newell farm; and to this ond a trip was arranged to Niagara and Saratoga. Mr. Newell raised no objections, and the we tour was carried into effect. At the Falls, Mrs. and Miss New- ell made the acquaintance of a young gentle- man from New York, Albert Whipple, a young man of good family, fortune and education. Whipple followed the Newell’s to the Springs, id bis acquaintance ripened into intimacy, jue time he proposed for the hand of Mrs. Newell told him candidly of her pec ; she favored his suit, thought him a capital match, would be pleased to welcome him to the farm, but she warned him of what he might expect from Mr. New- ell. Nothing daunted, young Whipple re- turned to the farm with the ladies, and was in- troduced to Mr. Newell, who looked at him attentively from head to foot, and muttered : “Pooh! a milk sop—a candy boy! He couldao’t run twenty rods to save his life!” “But he is of excellent family,” suggeeted Mrs. N., in an under tone. ‘+ Good pedigree, hey' Fine blood you say ? Well, I hope he won’t disgrace it.” (To the young man)—‘Do you ever put on the gioves?”’ “Gloves? O, yes, sir, I wear gloves—sixes,”” replied Whipple. “Pshaw, boy, I don’t mean that; do you ever put on boxing gloves? Do you ever spar? practice in the manly art of self-defense ?’ ‘ ay hag Do you play at cricket ?”” * No, sir.”’ * Do you wrestle ?"* + No, sir.”” * Row?”? * Not much, sir.’’ me * But very little, sir.” * Shoot ?”” “ A mere trifle.”’ “ Well, my boy, look ye here; you’re a - hearted fellow enough, I guess, but your iy isn’t worth a farthing; your limbs are no lar- ger than a bat stick, and you couldn’t stand on your pins against a pc, breeze any way. Now my tad if you have any idea of my daugh- ter Ida, I wish you to understand that the man who marries her must first be able to throw any man in the to hip; he must be the best man with the gloves, rifle and bat in the coun- try; in fact he must beat me with all of these; then I'll talk with him about the girl. If you like the idea of a course of training, you are welcome to my house as long as you choose to y; but. mind you, don’t let me catch you ma- king love until you are the best man,”” ‘ Bats? interposed young Whipple— “ There are no buts in the matter, my young man; either you must train or travel. “Why, Ida would make a pretty wife for a youngcity dandy Sosy re She can ride, and row, and shoot. and I’il bet a dollar that she can bowl an under band ball square on to the wickets every time.” As young Whipple did not know what bowl- ing an under-hand ball square on the wickets meant, he did not accopt the wager; but after giving Mr Newell’s proposition considerable thought, he decided to remain upon the farm, for the ostensible purpose of training, it could do no harm, and something might turn up f vorable to his suit. So he informed Mr. New- ell of his decision to remain at the farm and try a little Spr “ Well, I'm of it,” said the ‘best man in the country,”’ ‘and as you may as well com- night. ja us, you ride Black Dick; Es the fastest runner in the sta- ble, and your horse must be very tired.” Away they went, four miles out and return, and Whipple in the saddle of the hardest horse be had ever mounted. He was net very fond of here-back riding at best, and when he threw himself from the back of Black Dick, who had neither cantered or trotted a single step since he left the door, the y man was almost inclined to give up training where he was; but 2s he assisted Ida from her saddle, and waited on her into the house, he concluded to remain 2 few days longer, and he retired to his room, decided not to ride Black Dick again ina something, he dressed himself hurriedly and went below, where, in the yard, he saw the farmer and his servants jing out and sad- dli rses. “Come, lad,”’ said Mr. Newell, “ hurry up; he can’t have more than two or three miles the tan “ Who’s got the start?”” asked Whipple, in wonderment. “The lads and by this time, I hope. are all ready.” But get into your saddle; Hardiy knowing what he did, the man =; Iheces nonstet has, and a tatuent off. The horse was horse and in to dig out th y- From this day he pty of epost a8 ‘rough he liked To be sure, there were times when he felt a little squeamish in the matter—when he put on the gloves with some one that would knock him out of all kind of time, or bring the claret freely; but he took hold of training in good earnest, and in a few weeks he was by no means & poor competitor. All sammer long Albert devoted his time to training, and in the fall he could show as good work as the best of them. In the closing cric- ket match of the season, being married rersus single, his bowling and ing scored better than Nowell’s; he could ride or row with any man in thecountry; he could cover a half dime at twenty yards ry time; there was not his match at singie-sticks or with broad-swords among their acquaintances, and there were but few of thegentlemen who met at the farm that could be induced to put the gloves on with him. Yet Mr Newell would always evade the subject of matrimony when it was introduced, and tell Albert to wait a few weeks, everythin would be fixed all right in a short time. unti: the young man had grown tired of that story. One evening, while they were sitting together at the vy tapd table—it was after the last day’s sport of the seagon,which had been closed with a wrestling match, in which he had thrown all who offered themselves, and closed by tripping Newell three times, that gentleman remarked : “ Well, my young man, I didn’t ever expect such work from you! I’m proud of you!’ ‘‘ And willing to give me your daughter?” asked Whipple. - “Certainly man. But you mustn’t marry yet; a young fellow with your pluck don’t need awife; besides, my daughter is very young.” **So am I young.’’ “ T know it, ant mustn’t think of marrying e “Mr. Newell—excuse me, Bill Nowell—I came to your farm for one object ; I consented to remain here and be put through a course of training that nearly killed me, for the purpose of accomplishing that object. You know, sir, that I am now a Milo in strength, and a perfect Nimrod to hunt. I can beat anything in the country, even to yourself, and now I demand your daughter Ida.” “But you must not marry this fall. Stop with us this winter; there will be plenty of hunting and plenty of sport. You may marry in the spring.”’ “Sir, if you insist on my remaining single and stopping here this winter, you will 5 sorry for it; for mark me, I'll run your dogs and horses to death ; L’Il have all of your ser- vants away with me on the chase week in and week out, and when I come home Ill bring all the young fellows from the village, to play a game of ball in the parlors; I'll convert one of the upper chambers into a ring, and we'll spar and wrestlé up there all day long; and when I have beaten, every one else we'll have you up there; I'll knock you down till you esn’t get up again; I'll tarn the trellis over which the grape vines grow at the rear of the summer-house into a tenpin alley; and I'll make a cock-pit of the summer-house, and have a brace of fighting cocks down here from the eity; in fact, T'll raise the very devil about the — unless you consent to my riage with a. “ But, my dear fellow—’’ “There are no buts in the matter, sir; either you must consent, or suffer. I have fulfilled my part of the ment, you must fulfil yours.” “ But Ida don’t want to marry.”’ ‘* Yes she does, sir.” “« How do you know?” ; « She told me so herself, this very morn- ing. r. Newell stood for a moment contemplat- ing the matter. It was very evident that he had caught a tartar; so he put as good face on the affair as possible, and rung the bell, say- ing “If Idais willing, I shall not object of course. Are you willing to marry this rattle. head?”’ asked the farmer as his daughter came into the room. “If you wish it, father. very obedient.’’ ‘Take hor, Whipple take her; you are worthy of her. But mind, don’t you never knock your father-in-law down, for it-wouldn’t look affection: " A few week ‘er there was an unusual stir even for such ely place as the Newell farm. There war a bridal party, and a right hearty welcome for all who chose to come; and there were soores of i: rs and out, and the vil- lagers wished the young couple along and happy life —Literary Companion. You know I am Frost Music.—I was once belated in Cana- da on a fine winter day, and was riding over the hard snow on the margin cf a wide lake, when the most faint and mournful wail that could break s solemn silence seemed to pass through me like adream. I stopped my horse and listened. For some time I could not sat- isfy myself whether the music was in the air or in my own brain. I thought of pine forest which was not far off; but the tone was not like, and there was not a breath of wind. Then it swetied and approached; and then it seemed to be miles away in a moment; and again it moaned, as if under my very feet. It was, in fact, almost under my fect. “It was the voice of the winds imprisoned under the pall of ice suddenly cast over them by the the pe- remptory power of the frost. Nobody there had made air holes, for the place was a wilder- nese; and there was no rar $4 for the winds, which must moan on till the spring warmth should release them. They were fastened down in silence; but they would come out with an explosion when, in some still eee, after a warm spring day, the ice would blow up, and make a crash and a racket from shore toshore. So I was told at my host’s that evening, where I arrived with something of the sensation of a haunted man. It had been some time before the true idea struck me, and meanwhile the rising and falling moan made my very heart thrill again. —Once-a-Weex. New Yorx Cxntray Parx.—The fourth an- nual report of the New York Central Park has been presented The expenditures of the com- mission so far for land and im ements amount to $6,447,904. Duri: 3.579 laborers have been and the expen. ve been $114,000. bed are crowded with skaters daily. Als gebger tot Liege ge] yeas x jock p. m., on Thursday ni ve the num- is casicigee oo ber of pedestrians 50,000, equ ), wi 600, 1,300. At the close of were pedestrians peel: 6 action sal driver, at Chicago, havi to drive an old lad: shout tlle, to the house of CLOTHING, &c. MERCH. TAILORING. Ci ‘HS, C, - Naw whim apvgsrtnag 8 5 0. BS ofthar frende and customers. au 30-1 — "Ss ENTLEMEWE \Dy-M. B SHOt Ne. READY-MADE GLOTHL oo fers poy and stran; wishi immediate fit su; oO) mam “| pe les and hati if end Bi foes Bere les wali of Dress and Business Gar- ma d Overcoats in al varieties. Fine Shirts indor-clothing of kinds, Kid and other Gloves of best lity. Ties, Cravats, Stooks, Hosiery, , &o, All of which we are offering at our usual low prices, {[™ Clothing made to order in the most 81 jor WALL, STEPHENS & CO., 322 Pa. avenue, oe Sites reese Bb bef pod bi make to order in superior style at very low prices, WALL, STEPBENS & CO., 00 25-tf sa AL av., betw. 9th and L0th sts. GAS FITTING, &e. P*omseErs AND GAS FITTERS J. W. TH PSON & CO. Would cail the pieation of water tak full assortment of Fixtures necessary to duotion,as follows:—KIT CHEN RANGE Bete WATER CLUSETS, HOT Bou Wrest Won Peat ced aah ome ee To ron 2 mn - A PIPES, HYDRANTS and PAVE WASH- UBHER HOS " superior advantages, with practical kvowledge, we are prepared to introduce Water into dweilings with all the latest improverrents, promptly, and Bt prices that cannot fail to satisfy, 269 Pe no 24-dtMart het. 9th and 10th ats. A WM. T. DOVE & CO. RE Now prepared to onsoute apy orders with “PLUMBING, GAS Of SEAM FITTING * ~ BUSINESS, IL Store on *thgtreet, a fow doors north of Pa, CHANDELIERS acd otis OaS SE ATER PICTURES: eonpia “T ia 27-ly WwW GAS FIXTURES, Have in store, and are dai_y receiving, @AS PIEE. RES of entirely New Patterns and esigns and Finish, superior in style to anything heretofore offered inthis market, We invite citizens general 3 to call and exaimine our stock of Gas and Water ixtures, feeling confident that we have the best selected stock in Washington. All Work in the above fine intrusted to our care will be promptly attended to. MYERS & MoGHAN. 376 D street, avenue, outh side, mar 5-tf SNYDER, PLUMBER AND GAS FITté removed to the cornsr of Twelfth and F prepared roduce Water and Gas upon the most favorable terms, and guaranties entire satisfaction. it of COOKING and other li sell less than cost, me a no R AND SEALER OF GAS METERS, Wasiineton, July 18, 1960, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That,'agroe- ably to the provisions of the ordinance of the Cor- poration approved May 12, 1960, the undersigned i pared, wpquerer Togulred tallying OD pre-payment o: 8 fee of oen' 1Dspec examina, test, prove, ‘and azoertain the'acourac: ol registration ofany gas meter in uss in thie city.” Every meter, if found incorrest, will be condemned, and @ seated markod as true, will be If proved to ble gpmoed in its rement of gas, it will be sealed accordingly, ain putin ion fo: o. ? Hail.) Oper froi owe BOCHARLES We, Gi iy 18-tf Inspector and I .G. 0. DEMUTH & CU. : MPORTERS And Wholesale and Retail Deal- ers in AVANA CIGARS, FORBIGN wits BRANDIES, GINS, &t5 0.40 Norty CHaRixs STREET, Five doors above Lexington st., no 2-ly Baltimore, Tr YOU WANT TO SAVE THE UNION Call a! ; ‘SS, FiSH, and fine 4 which he will serve to customers at the. shortest not:ce and on liberai terms. » S.—Oysters served to families and hotels are not scalded; they are only scalded for persons eat- ™ them at the saloon, a8 T. M. HARVEY. Ihave eores my AWN OFFICE to 351 C street, between 43 and 6th streets, 1mme- diately in the rear of the National Hotel, where the business will be continued as heretofore at the old stand. [nol56mj IStaAC HERZBERG. NEW PAWN OFFICE. E, WA R D, Dealer in Now aad Cast Of Clothing, respectfully informs the purtio that he has opened a LICENSED PAWN OFFICE at No. 76 Lo a averue, between 9th and 10th sts.,atew doors east of th w Cen- tral Gi oa = od will i all times ro} wi 1s rons Wi Sieinten ead ui trioteRt Jato. retates — A ewelry, Diy Goods, C ny han ics’ ‘Too t HO. always on hand at privale sale . 38.16 1m prof roa LOB- NOTICE, REMOVAL, THE INSURANCE COMPANY or THE STATE or VIRGINIA. CASH CAPITAL $300,000, Ineures Merchandise, Buildings, Household Furniture, &o., against luss or damaze by fire. HEATH & KNOWLES, Ageuts, i Ofice—Room 16 over Bank of Washington. jaw T SPECIAL NOTICH, O Those of cur customers aad friends who have not setiled their bills as presented on the Ist Jauuary ‘we would respectfully fut most earnestiy request them to make every effort to do so by the hirst week in Bobesary, 8s we Gre la wantof ail the money due aw is time. - Our thanks we tender to those who have paid their bills promptly, and shail be pi: ased to serve ee future upon fhe best term. aad hope to meri increased fon- ew. COLLEY & °G: “a 's0-10t 523 Seventh st, above Pa av. KEPT BY F. nn. TRRAp SEAR Son . at corner leventh street, has pon offers, er public house in the of @uy other tures to give eat- 1 and thus 1S int jon te tonive the Burovean Hotel moall, a0, BoC? AND SHOR8 70 SUIT Tae eee oe Lyn ot Boose zy Saranatarel, «| much pols mses Rosen am Hosataasbeayie eastern or DENTISERY. Desa ee pg Reeve EE See gles Ct le to wear and fice in the ner av. ni TH. and ith st. Se VO SeNT ar 5 ° i . ventor aad tee of Listy cman Se 'S peri y at his oj in this city. Persormmean wear these teeth who’ cannot wear others, and no person can wear others ‘Who cannot wear these, calling at my can be accommodated ¥ style and price of Teeth they may desire; ements sage acu earth ates aay % ost fect denture srtonn trodues, the MINERRT PEATE wil bs warranted, SS EE TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. Riise, i apirctencdieim cane Meranda ale BALt™ory AND O 10 RAILR . WASHINGTO Baan goa CHANGE OF HOURS, On and after SUN DAY, November 25th, 1960, the trains will run as follows: LEAVE WASHINGTON: rat train at6.20 &. m. Train at 7.40 a, in at 6 p.m. LEAVE BALTIMORE: Firat train at 4.15 a. m., Express, Second ain at 8.35 &. m. Third at 3.) p.m. Fourth at 4.20 p. m., Express, The first, seoond and third trains from Wash ioston connect throught o Philadelphia aud New or The second and third connect at Washington Junction with trains for the West, South, an: Northwest; also, at Annapolis Junction, for An napotis, For Norfolk take the 7 40a, m. trai-. For the accommodation of the way L be- tween Washington and Laurel, a passenger car wa be attached to the tonnage train which leaves am. ui Saturday the 3.10 p. m. train goes to Philadel- phi only. ne %- T. H. PARSONS, Agent. HE STEAM. JAS, GUY Will resume her 2 1880. Wh. FReNca FLOWERS OF THE VERY BEST quality, and an extensive variety. AtSTEVENS'S Fanoy Store, R26. hetw. 9th and 1th ate, ATCHREPAIRING ANDSILVER WARE WwW MANUFACTORY. J have one of the best establishments, and fur- nished with a complete set of tools for repair- ing every desorption of fine Watches. aud articular attention give to the same, by norough competent workman anda. work guaran- tied. Alto, overy descrip 1on of standard SEVER lain and ornamental, manufactured unde: my own rvision, which my oustomers will ind far superior in guality and finish to northern ware sold by dealers in goneral and reprosented a: their fac! HOOD, we 238 Pa. aven EST FANCY 6O0ODs, AT PRICE TO SUIT THE TIMES, — AND 0: ‘RICE ONLY, At STEVENS’S FANCY K, nee Bae cx SER loth sts. FUREMEN’s iInsuRaNcm COMPANY WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN, Capital... $200,000. Office corn ¢ C street and Lomisiana av., over Bank of Washington. INSURE HOUSES AND OTHER PROPERTY AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE, Dinzctors, Geo. Shoemaker, Samuel Redfern, Samuel Cropley, Willem Wiisen, Richard Joues, ohn D. Barclay Jacob Gideon, Andrew Rothwell, Thos, Parker, Rishard Barry, B. B. French. No charge for ei ADAMA Pras MES , Presitent. _AsEL G,. Davis, Secretary, 00 10-co6m THE ONLY PREPARATION WORTHY oF UNIVERSAL CONFIDENCE & PATRONAGE FOR STATESMEN, JUDGES, CLERG YMEN, LADIES, and GENTLEMEN in al! parts of the world testify to the effioney of PROF.0.J. WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE, and gentlemen of the Press are unanimous in its praise. A few tostimoniais onl, aa be here given soe circular for more, and it will be impoasible for you to doubt, no 22 tf ear Sth st, York, Deo. 20, 1258. 47 Wa. Strest, N rentlemen : the 15th instant has Gi : Your note oj been received, sayi: y BE hair aubuen, aud inolined to cur! six ier sinee it began to turn gray, and on the crown of my to loge ite sensibi it: landruff to form upon it, Each of these disagree- abilities increased with time, and about 4 months since a fourth was added to them, by hair falling ee the top of my head and throatoniug to make me id. In this uupleasant predicament I was induced to tr, "s ir Restorative, maioly to arrest the alt off of my hair, for I had really no expecta- tionthatgray hair oould ever be restored to its original oolor except from dyes, I was, however, reatly surprised to find, after the uso of two bot fies only, that uot only Was the lalling olf etrosted but the ‘ool the gray hairs and sensibility to the scalp. and dandruff ov ased to forin on my head, very much to the gratifioation of my wife, at whose solicitation 1 was induced to try it For ong the many obligations | owe to ongly recommend ali husbands who rativn of their wives to profit by m example, and use itif growing gray or gettiaz paid. aprcitialls. J. _ Ree ood & Co. Giily are ahve longer st No. 11 Carrol Stamsron, Ali To Por. J. Woon: Dear pre - done my, ad, “g - commenced the use of it, wis 0 known to the public of its eff ects onthe hair, whic. ape rene. A or Woman may ben ly deprived setrsene by 8 resort to your “Hair Restorati Be r will return more beautiful than ever ‘ours truly, Ww. H. Kexxnr. Mieke eee, bu i Lerten ord ike. he pu eg in oul atbern pers you will gs more Sor i see several of your cer- ry taf inthe Mobile Mero: ro) @ olor was ‘estored to uthern ENEDY. WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE. O J. Woop: Dear Sir: Having had the mlciottave lose the sortion of tay ir, from the the ysliow in New Or! iS tion. god found it to answer onthe web fy. thing in. found it to answer as od. My hair is now thick and glosey, aud ne n express my obligations to you ‘in giving lioted such a treasure Finer JouNson. The Restorative is in bottles of | viz: large, medium tod mall; the areal Ly ein retails for one dollar per bottle; dfum ‘St least 20 per cent. more in proport! l, retails for two doliars per bottle; large ho’ ; Ata, @ per cout. more in proper 1 Ore Woop «8. Proprietors, 444 Br rd New York, and 114 Market street, St. Lo Sold in this o'ty by C, STOTT, 375 Pa. avenue. _88 27 coly.alw Pe RELL ce Prices * “WALL, STEP HERS 2°06 , sf NT"s GUNPOWD, soa) ae WOOD AND COAL. EDUCATIONAL. bi ye ion Female ee = or Mk. & MES, Z, mu FFEM4LE BOARD! Dpay SCHOOL me 2 MARTE Fi AND to all parts of tho dtty "at the lowest T. J. & W. M. GALT, Ofico 282 Pa. av., between Lith and ir CARRIAGE FACTORIES. WASHINGTON CARRIAGE FACTORY, D Street, Heiween th and 10th Strests, The thirteen oT ae The course of study pursued will comprise all Sut hans hate ba es, pespared toon 3a terrae ine (branaeieetiinamtn yee Found the with the comlorteand Kindly iniwences References. , Harrison, Rey DF Speen 53 n mechanics in different branchee the business, we fatter ourselves that we know the styles and quatity of work that will give sats mn, combining lightnezs, comfort durabili te Event Roy Prompt carefully attended n je, Jt.. Eosq.. . the cote aot in reasoushie a4 Mesers. picabay Goldein Wy WALTER, A Brothers. Coao! micosssors to Wm. T. Hook. 5 with Tuition in a/i the English Branches, 82% for the annual session—pay ‘semi-Gnnually, usio and Langrages at Professors’ prices. i No extra charges, i an tt _sp sedis Tue Saree ee le additions te ki een, making /t now one PeTHoNU ay Gt Rela an, Go tut ag te give general atisiacti | gdeooop Light Wacens xeptes es REPAIRS neatly done,aadall orders prompt Cure Couth. Cold, Hoarseness, In- Suenza. an) BLIC SPEAKERS re en anp SINGERS, ‘ew ar ware hor “Common Colde in its Bret ‘tage kat hand Carriages in new ott aE —— in the begining would yield to mi i soon attacks Lu Dn. J. H. McLEAN’S °) * STRENGTHENING CORDIAL Pulmonary and Bionohal ritabee AND BLOOD PURIFIER. |_“ That trou bie im my Throat, (for THE GREATEST REMEDY «a the WORLD, | BROWN’S | winch the ya Tracker” a ho) pits most TROCHES perer) ™™* ope WILLIS. ELICIOUS AND } eo DELIGHTFUL BROWN’S | ,,”1 recommend their use to Pesiic | Sreacens. TRocHES | |” REV. E. Il CHAPIN. “Great service in subd: OARSE- BROWN’S wuss” REV. DANILL WISE. “ Almost imstaut relief in the die- @ROCHES trogaine iat or of breath ag posulint "4 STMMA. BROWN’S KEV. A. C. EGELESTON. TROCHES) “ Contayn no Opium ne BROWN’S pepe. “Ee Dot TROCHES on Yor Corgan, Revent Combine Baowns DR. 6. F. BIGELOW, rin © Beneficial in B Pye ei | TROCHES DE. IFW. LANE, 4 Seren arte | rrooura| wisn ore BROWN’s| | ge "Beste, raccus wliT BROWN’S se be te. TROCHES alae ain TES Hane common with Breskane And = BROWN’S | Som TRocHEs| Prof. M. STACY JOHNSON, | BRown’s Tenoney of Mtge. Sou “ baowwa| faemee heat ges eb Suk stk tnentha, tat ts es en think they will be of permanent TROCHES| vantage to me.” keg endive sutaearin On V. E. ROWLEY, A. M. Koees or Debility whee MCLEAW'S BROWN’S| President of Athens Sollege TRocuss FF POSURE. BOLE de 1 1, E ALL SUFFICIENT THREE. TRIESEMAR, 1,2 and . Letters Ei . Sea: ie will suffer from We STRENGTHENING CORDIAL will cure you? Me language can convey an adequate idea of the immedi- ate ond almest mireculeus chenge produced by taking this Cord ied, and ebattered an] cil shstical dination? aon physi cenene furl keep been bitoerte diseases treated by the mau- yyaters; and all whe may have in 7 ir indulgences will nd in thie speedy remedy. TO THE LADIES. STRENGTMENING CORDIAL ie « sover- a fer Inctpient Cousumption, Whites, nt Menetrantion, Incontinence of Urin Inveluntary Disc! thereef, Giddinees, Pasting, and su and pernicivus use of s hes en! ~ i \ddinese, Painting, i diseases incident to Females, fie Di the yok disease, = ER '0 MISTAKE ABOUT IT T lhskwa , Nos.1,2 are pregprea in wane ele Pk accerding te directions. ft will | the form of a dene, davoid.of taste eel ’ stimulate, streagihen, and invigorate and cause the | and can cBrried in the waistcoat pocket. : bloom of health te meunt your cheek ‘Krery boule is jivided into: warranted te give satisfaction. - FOR CHILDREN saute cal ea If your children are sickly, McLEan's | f CORDIAL will make thea fat, and rebust. Delay net a mement; try it, and yeu will be ceavinced. It in de~ licieus te take, apn SET, ye coms be sapanilie trash, which they “hey : palm you some bitter or sarsaparili: 'y can y ang it is Avoid such men. for Beth avs wracworn onc CORDIAL sea ote aethi: eles. It is the only remedy te ae ae Blood Ly and at the same time strengthen the system. Ons teaepocoful taken every morning fasting is Tip frrvelte dunace” ea pete is gge bagiens"Frics | and itnting baby saly Ei'par toute, or & betes tor ae a4 MCLEAN, the = ° Sa Ontdinh ais Bch aaats aes Eiceetet “Falacial Sopot on tho onsen OF tee aa Pine sirests, A. Levis, Me. . McLean's Volcanio Oil Liniment, (TRE DEST LIMIMENT IN TRE WORLD) A PACKET OF PAPER AND ENVELOPES TO MATCH, atthe METROPOLITAN Thousands of beings have been saved « life of dis Grepivece and misery by the use of ais invaluable remedy. McLEAN’S VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT Will relieve pain almost instantaneously, and it will clean, purify end deal the foulent sores in en incredible short time. FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS. Mick CELEBRATED LINIMENT ie the only eafe t J Running Sores, Hf Fi ines, Scratches, elt, Chaten, Saddle or Collar Gallia, Sores, or Wounds, it jean infallible remedy. Apply itas directed and a cure is coriain in every 8 Then trite ne longer with the many wor:hlewe Liniments efered wo 5 btain a CLEANS iiMUMENT. Teil core BRATED juable cone catonencnay | en ae RLES STOTT, 375 Po.av., sole agent in Washing ten; R, 8. T. CIBSEL, Georgétows, ve 34-DAWiy Commence the Year with a Diary. oiint Diario percbased from'ws fy calpe Weare WHISK SEIVED . en nimeie Notes on Duels and Dueling ; 12mo., noe (Hlustrated Poems; cloth gilt; $3.50 on io Fees ort. er Sete eer linen ypu meneper per RE nes