davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-15

lLLUMiNATIoS.-The cities Of Cincinnati Gown ,top
and Newport were srlcndidly illuminated on the n,gL,
OF The 10Th ul in honor Of the passage of tho Is,c Nv
the Kentucky Legislature authorizing the Cincinnati
Louisville and Charleston Railroad. Every thing went
OH m fine style Among the transpafences and devices
OF the occasion was ono exhibiting the following words
destined probably to become history during the pre-
Sent generation -; CtHcin"an and Charleston Rat Ioad
9Gcs-scofs may be taken teiihia-Bropoh in ds Los
GRgAT PosrAeEs.--To give an idea of tle ;n,ne,s
amount Of postage paid in Wallstreet alone into Tie
pubic treasury, we give the following sums in round
numbers from the ten hunks located i'm that street Tbe
are as follows United States Branch IS 600 phnniy
900, Mechanics 1900, America, 5000 Merchants
National 500 City COO Total paid during ibc ves
1885, 600 doars--N Y Com. qdg 'e'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-15

ri INEMALE SEMINARY AT FAkMN ILLE--l he
b next session will commence Tuesday, the LIST
day OF March Tuition Junior Class English ,er
year $50; Senior Glass, English per year SEQ The
additional expense for Painting, Music, aud the Lam
guages, the same heretofore.
On Tie lire; Monday in March, expect also open
Female Seminary near Physic Springs, Buckingham.
The course o instruction and tuition will be the
We have valuable apparatus for both places, and
buckingham we can board young ladies FOR 81 per
month. A. j. uUES'IiS
r. G. LOVING.
Bucknpham Fe,rn,rv o.lL,,h,v
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-15

q MARRIAGE MAKING IN FARMViLLE-T6e
~ subscribers, under the firm of w q J. III v7a~
have made such arrangements will enable them 10
Manufacture extensively in this place, Carriages Of
every description, Barouches Gigs and Sulkies of tho
best quality We have engaged The very best hands nj
every branch OF the business Our friends and the pub
NC geneiay are solicited to give call and xanine
our work. Repairs done with neatness and despatch
WILLIS BLANTON
JAMES BLANTON
tvff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-15

Eastern District Of Yirgiaia, TO ,rit.
~ II emeInbered, that the tenth day of Februa
"a y ry, yAaRO Domini, one thousand eight Rnndcd 10
thrty-sx Benjamin Watkins Leigh of the said District
for the Commonwealth of Virginia. hath deposited in hi;
Office the title of bookthe title of which is in the fol
lowing words, TO wit: Reports of Cases argued and de-
ermined in the Courts of Appeals and in line General
Court OF Virginia-by Benjamin Watkins Ieieb-vo
lume " The right whereof he claims MS antI,or ~
conformity to the act of Congress entitled an Act to
amend the several acts respecting copy rights
. HENRY GIBSON
March =. IIUO-W4Wl EofN ,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-15
February I3.

I'm CHANCERY-VIR lin C,oocbland Comfy
"A Court 18th January 1886
Meshack Hicks Nancy Carol, Sally Hicks Richard
Taylor and Sockcy his wife, and John w Ford and
Eliza, his wife, formerly Eliza Hicks, DeVisees of Me-
shack Hicks, decd, Pugs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-15

MONSIEUR TONSoN will stand This season ts2e,
at my stable, at Halifax Court House. Va and is now
at his stand in fine order and condition. ready for mares
at $50 the season. and 800 insurance. For further and
other particulars, see handbiIls &c. w w HURT,
Halifax Court House. Va
February 49, gO-3m
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-22

necessary government? Il have" says
DR.. Dwight, ELSEWHERE compared the mind
of child to rude mass Of silver, in the
hands of the silversmitI,. A single stroke
of the hammer, hundred or even thou
sand, change its form in very imperfect
degree, and advance it but little towards the
figure and beauty of the vessel which is In
tended. Were he to stop, nothing effectual
would be accomplished. A patient contin.
uance Of these seemingly inefficacious ef-
forts, however, will, in the end, produce the
proposed vessel in its proper form, and with
the highest elegance and perfection.
With the same patience and perseverance,,
should parental exertions be made, when
employed in forming the minds of children.
Thus made, they will usually find similar
issue. lnfexible perseverance is nowhere
more requisite, than i'll guiding, guarding,
restraining children, and leading them in the
way they should 60. To be discouraged,
or yield to difficulties in the way, betrays
either want of affection or criminal supine-
ness. And who. ofus are willing to bear the
charge of either?
Every parent should labor with the zeal,
constancy and perseverance ofthe statuary,
who frames the shapeless block of marble,
into the beautiful statue. Yes, parents, the
statues you are to form are Hring statues,
animated, intellectual and immortal. II
rightly formed, they will stand in the palace
ofthe King of kings. They are to be fitted
for his service.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-22
PARENTS DEPARTMENT.
DiIigencc and perseverance, necessary
in the government and instruction OIL
children.

Diligence and perseverance hccess"fy
in the government and instruction Oh
children.
From Halls Lectures on the Religious Educa-
ton of Children.
No parent has right to consider children
given to him as benefit merely, but, that
the parent may become blessing to the
child as well as the child to the parent. The
good ofthe child ought indeed to be the great
object in view, both in government and IN
struction. For this, punishment, encourage
mcnt, reward or instruction, should be grad
uatcd. To this one object, all the efforts of
the parent should bc.directed-it should be
the governing motive in all their conduct to-
wards those, over whom they arc the conf
mon guardians. "Thc importance of pa
rental government" is acknowledged gene
rally, though its great value docs not, it is
TO be feared, produce the practical effect,
which is desirable.
"Every parent ought to remember that
his child is committed to him that all his
interests are put into his hands: and that to
train up his family for usefulness and for
ilcdEcll. lS OIQIlidii) i'S SiiiCi outy "iiSH
God requires him to perform the chiefgood
which he can ever accomplish.
Ifhc neglects this duty, he ought to eS-
pcct that it will be left undone for no other
person will, usually be found to undertake
it. Ifhe does not accomplish this good, he
ought to believe that it will never be accom-.
plished. On the contrary, the child will be
left to himself; to those evil companions,
whose business it to corrupt the young
TO unbrided lusts; to unrestrained iniquity
to Satan and to ruin. He ought also to re-
member that childhood is the seed time for
all good the season when every useful iln-
preston is most happily made; the time
when almost all Which can be done for the
child, is to be done. He should renqeaber
also that the encouragement is very great.
Experience most generally proves that well
governed children are almost always well
behaved, and that almost all religious per-
sons are ofthis number. What experience
declares, the Scriptures ratiE. In the mean
time, the peace and nleasartness Qfhis fanlj.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-22

Preserving Meat.-Meat may bePreser-
we'd fresh many months by keeping II ,n-
merscd in molasses. A joint OF meat or
any provision suspended in q flannel bag
will keep. sweet much longer than 1y mos. no.
of the modes commonly prachced. Inc
cooler and dryer the meat is when the flan,
nelis put round it the better, and the sitannei
should be perfectly clean. Fresh mcaaPn
in a close vessel containing vinegar. vail Be
preserved considerable time. ,!,: ialn.ea = :.
meat may be rendered good by picking & = =
il, pear. ash water some time. ,Betore MIS-
cooked, however, it should be dipped inym.'
edar short time andthen saked m BRINE.
-: .Gennesee Farmer.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-22

cring Of corn; and planting of peas anaong
corn, shall wait another opportunity 9!
saying something. Meanwhile, you mus
excuse me, if Ihave expressed myseifvcry
imperfccty in this communication.
81. Johns CoNetia, FEB. le, 1885,
We feel high1yindebted to our cores.
pondent for his valuable article on the 'Cofn
Crop" Although not permitted to pub.
lish his name, we must, nevertheless, taxe.
the liberty 70 say, that the author is Known
to us, as one whose skill and long eSperl.
ence So planter, entitle him to the greatest
confidence from our readers. ....
We think, that such a wrieer needs no
excuse in appearing befors the public.
Once for all, let us assure him, mud through
him, the public, that it is not fine writing
that is looked ior in this Journal Our Chief
object, is to impart inJormaticn-:nfonnation
of facts, and of experiments made upon
facts. Where such information can be con.
yeyed, in neat and perspicuous syle, we OF
cours, prefer it but rather than loose It al o.
gcther, we arc perfectly willing to receive tn
the clumsicst possible manner Laoourins
under the disadvantages, which many of our
planetrs'do, it is not to be expected that they
should write with the same ease and grace OF
those who make writing profession. 10 Inn.
parting agricultural information; the best
style for to adopt is that which comes
easiest. Be assured if this be done, .hey
will write pleasantly, and no one, SO long
as information is his object, will stop 10
inquire, whether each worlds the best thas a
could have been used, or whether just IN
the place, the grammarians would have u.
1t is said that traveller in desert, about
to die with hunger, discovered a bag. bs. ,,
leving it contained food, he seized t WIN
the utmost delight; but upon opening II nc
found it contained. the richest diamonds
Alasr" exclaimed he, casting, It aways
" the bag contains nothing but diamonds
and ! am left to die of hunger" ims Ia
bic is an excellent lesson to those, who re-
fuse to write, because they yeannot DO so IN
the most showy manner. Ea"of'
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-22
Published every Tuesday.
TER MS.

If paid within throe months, 800.
If paid wi,hinthree months after t.:s close 8
Of thew - - 3. so
Ifnot paid within that time, : : T. 90
company of six persons taking the paper at
the same Post Office shall be enttledto it at SIS,
paid in advance, and u company Of ten persons
at 800; provided the names be forwarded togeth-
er, accompanied by the money. -.-
No paper to be discontinued but ut the option
of the Editor till arrearages are paid
Advertisements inserted for 75 cents per square
the first time, and 37a for each subsequent inser-
ion.
Persons sending in advertisements are request
cd to specify the number of times they are to be
inserted; otherwise they will be continued TIL
ordered out, and charged accordingly,
DThe Postage must be paid on all commu-
nications sent by mail. - ,-
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-22
CARROTS.

CARROTS. -.
Mr.. Lauren Beach, of Marcellus, raised
last summer on 6 IA rods Of grouTd' ~
ID bushels ofcarrots, which is at the rate
of more than 1890 bushels per acre ne
sold his personal property at rendue, ana
among the rest, SO bushels OF the car1ots
were sold, Ito one of our best farmers
and one who feeds good many roots,)
for S14, and he was anxious to purchase
the remainder at the same price, wnicR
is at the rate of nearly s65vper acre Mr..
Reach informed me that he only spent
l1.2 days. work on them before ne COM
menced harvesting. His ground was q rlch
sandy loan. s. nn'
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-22
Contents Of the last ntins5er ct the farmsr,
and Gardner.

Notices-of Messrs. Princes comrtiIt-.
cation on the propagation OF morus mulu-
caulis by seed5oft the Westchester silk cenl-
pany-of the New York agricultural 'co'.a :
yention-of the Grevlle rose-underdtaan' :
inc of clay. lands-description ef cheap
boiling apparatis-Norfolk agricultural 50. :
ciefySNotice of professor Ducatel's report
the Messrss Prince on nnoyus n,uticsulls ;
-Mr. Weller on Cana Grass-water proof
mixture--large potato destruction OF weeds.
new mode Of cultivating hops-indepen. :
-dencc Of the farnaer-large cabbage-pro- :
fessor Ducatel's geological report-adverase'
mcnts. =.
ISpIpExpESeE OF THE FARMER-Ihe
merchant or manufacturer may beroboed OF
the reward Of his labor. by the changes OF
the foreign or domestic market entirely oe. :
yond his CONTROL and maywind up year. :
in Which he had done every thing which m
tcllieencc and industry could do to insure
success, not only without profit, but with an
actual diminution Of capital. The strong
nrni of mechanic industry may be enieepieo
or paralyzcd by the prosfratIon OF fhose
,',,n,,fscty,ripg -, or commercial interests 70 :
whose existence it SO essentially contributes
and on whom in turnit so essentially dc-
uands. m But what has the intelligent and IN.
Gnstrious farmer 10 fear? His capital IS ~.
vested in the solid ground. he draws ona:
fund Which from time immemoriaL has ney'
er failed to honor all justice demands; his
profits may be diminished indeed but never
wholly suspended: his success depends on
no mere earthly guarantee, but on ths as.
surapce w ofthat great and benefcent Beng
who has declared that while the earth en-
drreth, seed time and harvest shall not cease.
Shoe Bzacking.-Perhaps the best IN the
world is elder berries, Mash the berries
with YOUR hand in large kettle ofwater, set
.hsn, in the shade few days, filing them
,,n NV With water. After It is cool strain and
Wing T them thro' a coarse cloth,& then boz! It
down to the thickness Of Iholasses:, Put
\ small quantity with feather on a brush,
rub the shoe till thcso 5 fine gloss. ihe
same Win make good wiring ink.
Farmer GrdeNG.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-22
From the Southern Agriculturist.
THE CORN CROP.

Mr.. Ediior,-The corn crop may be well
considered among the most important in the
eyes of the planter. 1t contributes, as much,
perhaps. as any other grain to our national
subsistence. AS the season approaches,
when preparation will be made for setting
this crop, l shall present you with my plan
of cultiyating it.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-22
SELECTION OF SEED.

Too muclrattention cannot be paid 10 TINS
matter. 1t is an opinion, with most planters
that little is to be gained by ,seiectlng cora
seed but the testimony Of the very pest
farmers throughout the .. States proves
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-15
RURAL ECONOMY.
From the Highland and Agricultural Society

From the Highland and Agricultural Society
of Scotland.
on THE POINTS BY WHICH LIVE STOCK ARE
JUDGED.
By Mr.. James Dickson, Cattle Dealer.
Were an OK, offinc symmetry and high
condition, placed before Il person not Il
Judge Of live stock, his opinion of its excel
lencieswould be derived from very limited
view, and consequently from only a few of
its qualities.
He emight be pleased with the tint of its
colors, the plumpness of its body, and the
>'noo:hncss and clossircss ct rs skin. H"
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-15
Published every Tuesday.
TER MS.

II paid within three months, 3. 90
If paid withnthree months after the close
OF the year, 3. 50
Ifnot paid within that time, 4. 90
4 company of six persons taking the paper at
the same Post Office, shall be entitled to it at SIS,
paid in advance, and company of ten persons
at $40; provided the names be forwarded togeth-
er, accompanied by the money.
No paper to be discontinued but at the option
of the Editor till arrearages are paid.
. Advertisements inserted for IS cents per square
the first time, and 373 for each subsequent inser-
g.. ion.
Persons sending in advertisements are request
ed to specify the number of times they are TO DC
inserted; otherwise they will bc continued I'LL
ordered ont and charged accordingly,
GThe Postage must be paid OH all comli!a'
nications sent by mail.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-15
the conftctions undergo in consequence
lose their health, ifnot their lives, without
eyer suspccting the cause.

Tomato.-It is said that the juice of the
tomato vino contains amost superb innate
green, colouring, which is said to have been
used as dye. and may be made ofall the ya. .
rious shades Of green, from the darl: to light
pale green & when mixed with other colours
this green colouring istho'tto have stronger
cr basis than any other vegetable.
To Preserve Books.-A few drops OF
any pcrfumcd oil will secure libraries from
the consuming effects Of mould and damp.
Russian leather which is pcrfumed with
the tar Of tho birch tree, never moulders ;
and merchants suffer large bales OF this
leather to remain in the London docks
knowing that it cannot sustain any INJURY
from damp. This manner of preserving
books with perfumed oil was known to the
ancients. The Romans used oil OF cedar
to preserve valuable MSS. Hence the eH.
preston used by Horace, Digna cedro'
meaning any work worthy of being ano'i.'
ted with cedar oil, or, in other words, wo.'
thy Of being preserved and remembered.
Greenf. Ca.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-15

Caution asains. poison.-llousekeepers
should be cautious about using glazed
carthen vessels for holding corrections,
either preserved in acids, liable 20 undergo
acctous fermentation. The lead used in
the process of glazing is deadly poison. 1t
is disencagcd by the action OF the acids,
and diffilscs itself through the entire contents
ofthc vessel from which is corroded. Ma
nv PERSONS, not aware ofthis fact, preserve
pickles and swcctmcats in glazed carthen
;;,rs an; f.nr, .i,c I.'llct"r;"'iS chang" when
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-27
HENRY WELLS.
GEEYgSHNE5 EaSlEtAS xESEsfARIIE gx.

GkEUlNE HlGElAN VEGETABLE UNI
" eRSAL MEDICINE manufactured h this cuxatry o.
GEORGE SlLv ESTE tfsn EagandJ Who posss-
I'd Il ~ original recipe Sold in ohongsqua lin neatly
nveoped with dir1sns enosed. u 50 and 3o73 being bd
half ~ price It he iupprted atele. ~ % 'a~soi 81
Ati -'iifHf 10 RtAff New Yerk. Nsvember a lSS6 1
ysn proote rood suffering anty herewith
ysss Hyeia Vegetable Unveal Medicine in the q ny
- = hSsf Esbls th yos Be enabled to nahs
t. sivsly knewn Whi in Ediaburyh, my native place.
yes he received stroke the elbow with re
IN Ne joint vhst termed b. physcaa
in6anmaa VI the booze from which he has suffered pain
unt1 NiH she tide He ~ bee es(ed ~ q he
~ si.seG pAyseian Ia scotland, which tsAded but little 70
snelosste his n3; consequently despared Of his ever
again kvag III former sdvmage In the Of hi sced
HspDiH length induced make trial Of the medicine In
Qu6 0u which In few day. he epefieofe4 eeSdeFba
eswirds his espnlsint nsp1sA aggravated fn, "
de eskag uppose, Putrd scrd humo ersand the
ss pt5 ut ssessili ~ synptcn fthe pod s Of
- nscisA yser directions allowed, BY considerably eg
eeng The dose until he took many ten pi day. from
Whihhe gns4 great relief and be afeef sbsut s
resosd 70 health also hear testimony to The god ess
OF your medicine in OF fever and md Other
paa. wssd recommend hoss afflicted With dsoedsr 70
sih virtues Respectfully subscribed b yp1r csaisss,
Mr. George Sylvester. =
Certificates Of other Extraordinary in which this Salusbe
medicine has been equay be the store Of
D. BRXSON, Confconer Agent l4e Fulton street, Broad
way. dec ST
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-27
.NEw-YoRK, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1885,

heat inse.s (hea the full force given genera
hut little addiona warmth required to keep the
which this article placed thoroughly heated hive fund
any thing which would hear comparison with the Compound
Heater With Coffee Chocolate Tea, &C., he prepared
the ur and delicious state In few mnue and kept
degree oheat without Inconvenience Pies Cske vegea
be easily be cook ed with and kept constantly
Indeed do the end Of useful applications which
raius be applied ia this species of culinary Every
family ought 10 be supplied with such article
New York jan q 1855. TlMO. KELLOGG.
Having daily witnessed the operations Of the Composnd Heater
fully with Mr. Kelsgg in the above
NJ. GOOLD. ~
.CALDWELL& KENYON.
TIM0. J. KELLOGG.
u The Compound Heaten may in operation at the
office Of the American Caoro Co.. No l5 Broadway (enance
through Wan Week and Davenpo booko and the Tone
Codehouse Of Wall and Water The proprietor
that establishment has erected splendid apparatus for making
codee By the application Of the Compound Heater and
visitor have expressed their delight only viewing this
apparatus but Parskng Of the superior cce prepared by
u The American CaMc Co prepared simiIa fix
lures in Codeekouses Hotels, &c, we'll all
ders for the stoves above mentioned.
HI BARNUM,
jm2l-d Agent for Am. Cal c..
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-27
RESERyING ATTENTION.-THE TEETH.
u THE TEETH.-From Dr.. s. O. Pysok, Surgeon Dental
d Hlla<Ielphia:-

Mcs Bsrsex COL habit Of making os GER
tesle VI for kind of medicine Whatever
z yss had goedper with bsK OF Dr. Stnans
Msgpetic Odotcz would i'll bee Withhold unbiased
opon Invaluable preparation rth Teeth lis ned-
From experiences, admirably adapted the
slcvson VI dat excrcng pain ache; and believe
ITO be hesh preeaye for the teeth and gums, and
hg ~ Recommended every family who desire cleanliness
Dt seu step towards preserving the tesh in sound sse
80 prevailing thai dreadful scourfe-the toothaehe
The above article for sale Patrick Dckies as Broadway
Of ren.rd street, Syme IS Bowery Of
sres and Buei Co.'S 5lo Greenwich street, tive door
beo~ Spring Prsr oi.s llf., a'L4t - n zen jan4Af
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-27

STAMMERING CURED.-Thes ubseriber has loca-
- I'D hise in this city for The purpose Of curing Samerg
courasdt street. Western Hotel where he win .en To III who
cs him. his HsvisE
s s,ssd h:;s the modes Of taught e the celebrated
BIT after lsns and patient investigation ofths
nd Of h Addiction, he has succeeded IN nventns system
eny By which he hz cured himself and I'll
made application hi. This system has In several instances
proved In which had resisted the skHfdI
Being ohe fact that persons have been city who Pros-
ed the an 81 curing STAN efing and whose system Inadequate
sGecf having about the
ce since eactig himse he feels perees
= coming ssore Tie public q This city, bnsi .rPls testimony
~ cher asd e complete th. Ia, in all attended s
sppesou He has ociated with him Mr. }. STA Clair rvcen<ly
- - Sapas .sstsul By This arr,ngsmea, lses vil
betsssAt = = separate elass.
h4ss fFsa = % dollars according te Of he ess
ed III spsiou Il the applicant in III will b
H.afAnlsed e The money will BE refunded s '''' '
Ff1hr pastonlsn inquire Of the susersr - ipeas
b. lsasr post paid
in kSe HENRY WELLS
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-27
g2MSIISSeAaSTgISXySs y; SELL! ANp SDoslgE

AHlOUS ROWDEltt Tor pertaining aud fumgaliBg
E25sk especially Ihe,e articles preemineoy service
keAiug agreeable Serance and The time destrey
A1esnetetely any unpl4asnt SMELL ~ ..a.fs ~ =,
Axe Sehrsbe celebrated Pomaum, for the rapid rswth
kas wau prepsred from the
csns Reheackt Kreoote for cleansing and preserving
Compound Kreosote Tooth Ache Drops fer de
r the cure q colds coughs &e Compound concentrated Syrup
q S.rs1P.rlsa together with Almond Gum Capss and
Lsyr. Msa.ie Vegetable LIE PI,, aud large variety Of
The shove articles b had, wholesale retail At
FORTENBACH 4 MINES, -
Jan l-1ns IA Hud, Reed street
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-01-27

GREENWICH COAL YARDS.-a23 Hudson cor
VI Leroy and AIS Hudson Of Amos street WHIT
ALL LAwTON respectfully inform their friesd. and the
Of Anthracite Coal that they daily receiving egoe
very upeo! quality sehuyki Coal. warranted TO Be equ.io
psrtcsy the Spoha and Gate Veins From arrange
enta this they feel sa6ed they win be able give ac
ass to consumers bolt a. quality and price.
Ordefs strictly sueBde, to. i. .tfu tt eetft tI
0rasrs received BY A. De Camp Co. 81 Wall slseet;
Ten Eysk lo2 Washington street, J. O. Roorhak Bowery
tsither II their yzrds JAMES d. w. WHITEHALL,
ssg1l ~ I'm w. LAYTON. a'T-'t