davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-11
COrreSpOudence.

kICHhoND, Oct. 9Th, 1852.
OLIVER P. BALDWIN, Esq:
Dear Sir The vacancy In the Senate which has
occurred by the election of Judge Meredith and his
consequent resignation must soon be filed, as the
reassembling of the Legislature is near at hand
The interests of this city and Of the State have
nav reached crisis which requires her ablest cti
zens and most jealous and liberal friends Of Inter
nal improvement to be ready to take their place in
the Legislative Hslls
nn1w1ng so , enlalgeu ana pa.f. . views on
undersigned, acting for themselves and, they be
lieve expressing the wishes of majority of the
people of Richmond, request you to serve them in
the Senate during the remainder of the term for
which Judge Meredith was elected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-11
~ Samson Division No. 4,

w Samson Division No. 4, p. of TAT
regular MT etng held October sta, the following
officers were duly installed for the ensuing year
James NJ Berry, w P; Thos Synco, w A; Mar
cellus E Cox, h s; NJ J Mussen, :; R Round
tree, T; James Atkison, C.; John Wells, c;
Jackson, l S; George Hooper, CHIP; James War
den, P w P.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-11

ASSAULT DIR. Wilson was brought before Jus
tee Evans Saturday, on the charge OF assauitlng
Andrew Wray on the I'd October. The case was
continued until to-day, owing to the absence OF wit.
nesses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-11

WITHOUT PAPERS SARAH Ann Owens was ar
rested without papers on Friday evening and or
Saturday discharged on prolnisisg to procure
them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-11
WASHINGTON, October 9lh, 1852.

HENR1co COUNTY CoURT.-The Justices of thi 8
curt concluded their labor of fixing the county
levy on Friday last. Totai amour. to be assessed
for the necessary expenses of Henrico county, da
ring the year commencing July LIST, 1852, and end
ing July LIST, 1858. $772l IA. To meet this, the
assessment or credit list stands thus: Total amount
Of accounts against the county is S4073 Is. Thus
depositum of s3647 IS remains for the payment Of
court expenses, &c, during the year
By amount in the hands of the Sheriff of
this county received from the late Sh'.f, S432 "a
2206 free males Gnciuding free negross)
over the age OF 10 years, 81 each, s2O6 90
" forty per cent Sl2 707 rs, the amount
of the revenue tax charged on slsves,
land, ana other property, &c, assessed
with State tax within the county OF Hen
rico for the year le52, 50:2 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-11
MAkkR tEs

On Thur:dsy evening, 7lh instant, by Rev Mr.
w heeier, Mr. SANFORD 4. COOKE, to Misc SIG
NORA B. SHARP, all of this city
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-11

Very fesp ectfuIly, &c,
Horace L. Kent w ) Il G Donnan,
Geo s Palmer, r A Paine,
Hugh w FRI, j B Watkins,
Mace & Winston, J Royster,
VIM G Paine, TT Charlton,
J E Beard, Geo w Smith,
Jno II Boltzell, John Thompson,
Hall, Willingham,
M Jones, EFT Winston,
A l. Elicit, VIM Sutton,
Jno l. Bacon, w Randolph,
Jos Dill, p Dougherty,
Z Townsend, Peyton Johnston,
] ID Bruce Evans, Chas Johnston,
Ihca d Qusrles, VIM Hopkins,
Jas Fl Gardiner, VIM II Hubbard,
Jas Sutton, Jr., C II Sutton,
Y Sutton, Jr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-11

NOkE.-As most OF my time will IN future, be
" occupied at the pits, Mr. Samuel P Hawes will
conduct the retail sales of Coke al roy yard The
article Is SO extensively known bein. reQ!Ly ir.,
rate, that 1t would be unnecessary for me 70
mend it. is from the Edge niA Mines Orders
Tor smiths coal by the cargo boat load directed
to me, and left al my Office basin Baua 9. IN he
Post Office, will be filed az heretofore
JAMES c. DEATON
The customers Of Mr. ]. G. Destou DIS well as aY
own, aud the pub ic generally, will have taeir or.
ders for COKE WOOD aud COAL. promptly +.
tended to, Dy leaving them the Office OF J. C. Dea
ton, or OF
&C II-d4i SAMUEL ? HAYES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-11
$l,0C4 937 SO
1924 so
Unenumerated articles,


The trade which has sprung up with ports in.the
British Provinces. promises TO be an extensive one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-11

HUsrINGs CoURr.-The regular monthly term
of this court commences to day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-11

In this city, on Saturday morning. at half pas.
~ o COCK, MARGAREf ANN, only child OF Jo.ah
Q. aud Anne +. Porter aged months
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-11

>xrS hA rs ES. SUTTON, SOlAh.
0A PUBLIC-Particular attention paid to
writing DEEDS and other legal instruments OF.
,e in the Law Building, Richmond. Va my 6
,.sr-S THE Il Y * 4 > arrives aud
o-1a leaves daily, by Mail Trains, alsoays in
charge Of trasty Agents. This mode of receiving
or forwarding goods of whatever description, COM
bines economy, and what is of greater Importance,
speed. Our wagon will call for goods to 90 away,
and deliver everything without extra charge.
ADAMS IL cos
Office No. s, Fourteenth Street,
sc III Near the Post Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-11
IMPUNVANT NOTICE

IMPORTANT NUTICE To
2>~EA CIGAR DEALERS AND SMOKERS-
J, A. HARRINGTON, le4 Main, corner of 10th
street, sign of the Scotch Soldier in receipt OF
fine lot of imported Clgars, also, a large stock OF
domestic Cigars, which he offers to the trade on
reasonable terms; also, fresh supply of Godwins
Fine Cut Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, OF fine
quality for sale wholesale and retail in lets to suit
purchasers, atprices to compete wi h the Northern
marEeis. j. A HARRINGTON,
Tobacconist No. 184 Main, corner 10th street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-11

g Among diseases, ape ps.a and liver com.
plant rank as most difficult TO cure. Wa are
pleased to have II in our power 10 point out q re.
meiy which has proved efectual IN many cases.
and infailible cure; has been the means Of rescu
ing Thousands from az untimely grave We mean
the Hooaands German Btters, prepared by DIR C..
N. Jackson, az the German Medicine Store, 1870
Arch street., Philadelphia. For sale in Richmond
By PUhCkLL, LADD e. CO., sole sgents.
- 3o-l2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-11

II To the Cisizens Of itichmond and
Transient VisitOrs.--lf you wish to have
and tasteful styie, and your whiskers changed TO
beautiful black or brown color please call 6 HOB
SONS Shaving, Hair.Dressing aud .Shsmpooning
saloon, 10 the Americas Hotel basement.
shower bash. 1t any hour 1t Is esats or I've tickets
tor o.. t4l al eeS7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-11
TMPORTANT TO PUKCnA-EKs OF

Il DIN NUUDS.-W ILJO-4 q bLI II. AZ Inc
Metropolitan Store, Isl Main street, are now re-
ceiyng large additions to their stock tn which they
invite the attention of tine critical ouyers.-
Goods freely shown, and The mos; poIts aItenton
always given to all VINO visit the store
The Telegraph, Express aud steamer Roanoke +,
are put in constant requisition to supply our Gus.
toners with everything new and desirable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-11
Total,
S712l "a

The number Of taxable free males in the county
is taken from the commissioners returns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-11

A NY PERSON wishing to o3,aa tae services
IA OF Young Man from the countgy, to engage
in the Mercantile business, viii apply at No "a, Co.
lumbisa Hotel, address the same through the
Post OAice. Satisfactory references rs to charaG.
ter, &c, will be given. &C !l-3lF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-11

ANUkNITL dE DlnITA .--F niIGre DIM
l. ty, various widths, Furniture Ernge, counter
panes, Plaid., &c, sc. For sale by
oc IL c. HARTWEt.L s. CO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-11

GREsH ROCK LAND LIIE.-jGsE re
l. ceived and selling from schr Lion, By
ocu L. RANKIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-11

LNIoHT OCTaVEs EnbSIA Bh AN
IA DY, for sale low, 10 close, by .,,,
ocl JOHN II CLAIBORNE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-11

DRIME BACON slDkS .-Sj ohoUL-
l. DEnS, landing this morning per steamer i0f
sale by .,
oc ii JOHN Ii CLAIBORNE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-11

It FOR BOsTON.-rne superior fast
49, sailing schr Perm, Capt Smith, Is no" ready
to receive freight ABOVE, and will saiI with all
possible dispatch
oc III r RANKIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-11

BREAST PIECES, LAnD in FAILS,
- AND HAMS landing per steamer, ~ sac "
ocll JOHN Il. CLAIBORNE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-11

~ OTICE.-From and after October sth, the
y day for Transporting powder over the Rcn-
mond and Danville Railroad, viii be changed from
Monday to "Wednesday: (the toll on Powder has
beer reduced to 25 ceats per key OF 70 ios) Parties
intending TO send powder viii Please notify the
Freight Agent the day beforehand
JOHN Il. OSBORNE,
Sup't Transportation, l. o. D. r. R.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-11

tNH iTE SERVANT GiitL ANTED--
w To Cook ana Wash Tor a medium s!z.t Fam
lily Apply at this Office. GcIi-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-11

pIRD EYE DIAPER.-Blrd Eye Dsper'
- Russia Diaper, Huckabacx, Z iash, DJ"4ass'
and other foweliinss, for sale by
ocli c. HAkTWEL'. Co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-11

ne steamship Hermann sailed from New
York Saturday, with s65,oo0 in specie. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-11


See cases Cough, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, &c
Sold only by o. A. sTRECkER-pamphles gratis
oc2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-05

Il The Coroner's Inquest upon the late
criminal destruction of life on the steamer
Henry Clay has not yet made its verdict,
and we trust will not do so without the
most complete investigation Of every par
ticular. 1t is true that the opinion Of the
public at large is fully made up on the
subject, and go, we can hardly doubt, is
that of the individual jurors but propriety
manifestly requires hearing of all the
testimony bearing upon the case, before
the PRONUNCIATION of an official judgment.
We, therefore, do not agree with those
who complain of the slowness of the jury
in coming to decision.
At the same time it seems to US that the
magnitude of the case requires from the
officers of justice more active participa-
ton in the inquiry before the Coroner than
is usually regarded as their duty. If the
owners and officers of the Henry Clay
had killed hundred persons in a more
commonplace manner, the public prose-
cutor of the County would doubtless have
used efforts to have the truth fully brought
out on this preliminary investigation, and
in the verdict which concludes it. We do
not understand that he has yet appeared
before the inquest, though we learn that a
well-known advocate, rejecting the request
of the parties implicated in this awful
event to serve them as their counsel, has
of his own accord, rendered assistance in
clearly eliciting the truth. 1t is not too
late, however, for the proper law officer of
the State to act in the matter, and we
earnestly invite his attention thereto.
Meanwhile we observe with satisfaction
that the United States District Attorney
has caused a warrant to be issued for the
arrest of the officers, and of one of the
owners, who was on board the Clay at
the time Of the race and conhagration
They are accused Of manslaughter, and
will, we do not doubt, be brought to
trial. This will, we trust, de something
to put an end to the suspicion so generally
expressed, that when people are massa-
cred in public conveyances, justice cannot
be obtained, nor anything done to prevent
q recurrence Of the catastrophe, especially
if there be money on the side of the of
tenders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-05
Tennessee for Scott.
be n. r. Tneurs.

sHELDYvILLE, Tenn, July %, Isa
The drift of public feeling in Tenpe....
u not well known abroad. The State i. s.c.
Scott. The disahiecton is small and !, bs, ~.
more good than harm; it has aroused luksw.-~
Wings and put them to work. There are go
Democrats IN this State who will vote for So,
to one Wing for Pierce. In this county. a. e., :.
can be ascertained, there is not now a single Wa
who does not go for Scott with enthusiasm e
many Democrats have already come out on.nl.
for the Old Hero. This county has been p..a.
tied, and in the last election we carried !, h..
very small vote this year We shall carry il o,.,
300. Don't put Tennessee down again on vo,,
doubtful list. Kentucky and Tennessee will On
for Scott by larger majorities than they cast Sr
Taylor or Harrison. We hear cheering Ds,.
from all sections Of this State. The opposite.
grows small by degrees AMI beautifully I.s.
With the exception Of Gentry and Williams thu
former Wings who go against the Whig ticket ara
persons of no influence. Brownlow will 4, =,
more good than harm. You may proclaim thu,
" all is well in Tennessee"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-05
IRISH AMERICANS,

There are at least half million citi-
zens of this country who were born in Ire
land, nine-tenths of them intensely hostile
to British supremacy over their native isle
and regarding that supremacy, with its
natural consequences, as among the main
sources of lrelapd's unparalleled misery
and degradation. Their hearts still beat
in unison with those of the National party
at home, whose orators and journalists,
with the entire sympathy and hearty as
sent of the masses, regard the Industrial
and Commercial subordination Of Ireland
to England as among the direst conse-
quences of the fatal Act of Union by which
their native land was deprived Of all indie
pendent and substantive existence. These
call on their countrymen to encourage
Home Manufactures and Home Products
as among the most effective and essential
means Of recovering their National exist
ence. They explain to them, ably and
lucidly, that the nominal cheapness of Brit
ish fabrics in Irish markets is fallacious
and deceptive-that Ireland might fabri-
cate quite as cheaply for herself if her peo-
pie would unite in preferring Irish fabrics
that by so doing they would quadrupIe
their ability to purchase and pay for goods
by charging the demand for and reward of
their own labor and signally increasing
the efficiency of that labor. They demand
an Irish Parliament to legislate for Irish
interests and Irish industry. In short, the
National party in Ireland, lin which term
we include both the old ard Young
sectiors-the followers of O'Connell and
those Of John Mitchell,) take essentially
the same view Of National Economy that
we do, and look to similar means to pro-
duce the desired results.
During the agitation preceding the Revo-
lutionary effort Of 1913, many meetings of
the friends of Irish Nationality were held
in this City, at ore of which the writer
hereof presided. A resolution was handed
to him while in the Chair pledging every
friend of Ireland in America thenceforward
TO the non-consumption of British Manu-
features and the Encouragement of their
use in this country. He objected to put it
TO the meeting, not as improper or inefect-
i've in itself, but because it would never be
lived up to-would, in fact, be only one
more added to the innumerable mass of
doughty Irish resolves which have supplied
John Bull with amusement for the last half
century. But all those around him said
Put the resolution, and the meeting clam
ored for II, and it was put and carried by
one unanimous yell Of approval. Five
Thousand 1rishmen born nearly tore the
Birmingham buttons of the Lancashire
cloth that served them for vests in shout
ing q" Ay !" to the resolution, nine tenths
Oh whom have won lttle else bnt British
Cloth ever since, ard lot oriy worn it bu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-05
DUTCH CONQUEST OF HOLLAND.

The Ereaing Post amazes its readers
with accounts Of changes of leading and
eminent Wings, in favor of Pierce or
against Scott. Here are few of its last
batch
"kcnneth Rsyuer, heretofore distinguished Whis
member Of Congress from North Carolina man known
throuf hout the Union, refused 10 attend Scott barbe
cue al Raleigh and Il Is rYm0-ed that he will take
position Of hostility to SCOTS election, probably soon
alttr the North Carolina election
Yes, very likely. But ,ohich election?
civilian Slade, formerly Governor Of and member of
Congress from Vermont, and Titus Hutchinson former
ly Chief Justice Of that State, heretofore eminent Wits
repudisie alike General Scott and the platform upon
which he stands
William Slade and Titus Hutchinson,
went their length against Gen. Taylor and
in favor Of Martin Van Buren, in AS, and
have been dead against the Wing party
ever Gince. Vermont, hswever, has Mt
seemed to mind it much.
david f. Wheeler well known anI respected
l.VSeE y - e..y G.ocsou Uy oAisa i-~ y-a,s
HIee, tc tie sSts Legislature, In waet 90 tool al,.d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-05
THE : colt and Graham State

GEoRGM.-The colt and Graham State
Convention for the nomination Of Presidential
Electors, is to be held at Macon, Aug. Is. The
Union State Convention will be held at the
same place, on the preceding day, 10 take in con-
sideration the propriety of nominating another
Electoral Ticket in favor of a third candidate.
The Athens Banner, The NernaD Banner and
The CaSSriHe Standard, support the second
Pierce and King, or the 4" l Mon and Democratic
Electoral Ticket. The Southern Rights faction
adhere to their own candidates. If four tickets
are in the field, it is calculated that the Legisa-
ture will be called upon to choose Presidential
Electors, majority of all the votes cast being
necessary to choice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-05
lndiana-Pr0spects.
,nee Of The \. Y. Tn5une.
BROoKyILLR, Ind Monday. July Of 4.

ROCKVILLE, Ind, Monday, July a5, Ia5s
The confidence and harmony Of tho
Wings in this part of Indiana were never greater
than at this moment. Scorr's nomination is re.
ceived with universal ayor. On the 10th Instant
we held at Napoleon district Convention. and At
first ballot nominated JOHN Ii. FARQUHlR for
Congress. Robinson was elected over Watts last
year by majority of 90 since this, new act of
appointment cuts Off Switzerland Co. from the
Sd Districts and that county gave Robinson
majority A.. In addition to this, FRQUHARis
strong in the confidence of the German population
and will detach number of them from the sup
port of the Opposition nominee. lie is also known
to entertain liberal sentiments on the subject OF
the Compromise, Fugitive Act, &C., and has as
surances of support from such leading Free Soil.
ers as Stephen 5. Harding. Unless the aspect of
affairs changes in the most unexpected manner,
FARQUHAR will be elected and the District carried
for ScOTT. have been in the habit of attending
Congressional Conventions for number OF years
past and assure you, never saw one where
there was such unanimity. The attendance was
large, and of the leading and influential Wings Of
the District and their confidence Of success was
strong and based upon determination to work,
organize and make expenses of thorough cam
yass.
The Crops were never finer than in 1852. Some
complaints have been made about corn, which was
planted late, and in many instances had to be re-
planted but it is coming on during this hot
weather very rapidly, aud the crop will at any
rate be an average one. Yours, II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-05

Ing position, learn from several sources will not
support Gen Scott but feels impellfd, by patriotic
desire for reform and retrenchmen at Washington 10
vote for Frank. Pierce"
David f. Wheeler is one of the Demo
Gratis of this City who got up the Native
American movement and party of 1884.
We think be did vote for Clay in "A, in
consideration of the Wings voting for him
and his Native colleagues for the Legsla-
ture; but if he ever was Wing we never
heard Of it. In going for Pierce now, he
only acts with those who were his COM
patriots in getting up the Native party,
nearly all of whom are now bitterly hostile
TO Scott.
Mayor Harral, Of Bridgeport, Connecticut, has re-
nounced the Whig party Several other leading Wings
Of that city have followed his example
Mayor Haral deserted the Wing
party some two years ago on the
Union and Safety dodge, and has ever
since opposed it, with a number more of
Cotton Wings of his neighborhood. They
were all "leading Wings" when they
were Wings at all-not q man among
them lives in a house that cost les sthan
ten thousand dollars-all gentlemen of
property and standing whose politics is
matter of business, and for every one of
them there are ten COED and true men
hitherto hostile to the Wing party who
will vote for Winfield Scott. These are
not leading nor eminent Democrats;
they don't want their names paraded in
the newspapers; but they always vote,
and their votes are as good as other mems
See how they count out next November
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-05

rate, q great advance upon the legislation
now existing on the subject.
This Bill has passed the Senate, and
now awaits the action of the House. Let
US hope that it may be taken up and acted
on before the close of tie session. The late
catastrophe certainly shows the necessity
for such law, and we are not aware OF
any political intrigue or party prejudice
which should prevent It's passage, as in the
case of the River and Harbor, and other
useful bills.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-05
II WHY IAN A yYIHG-AL Let

"' ." an i"q1trins Ffiead-By Horace GREE
Lhf-oeing calm and lacid statement Of the
GROUNDS OF radical difference between the two
great parties which divide the American PEOPLE
and the authors reasons for preferriny and s,n.
porting the wing party: large and fair
pamphlet OF 10 pages; Price $40 per thousand
$l4 per hundred, 20 cents per dozen. . cents
singiy. N'"''
II ordered TO be sent By NAL cen, each for roo
miles ara under and cents for over 500 ,a. 80 -.
be scded 10 prepay postage -N''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-05


E We ask the friends of SCOTT and
GRAHAM to call at our Office and examine
the following Campaign publications, which v G
were prepared under the auspices OF the
Central Committee of the friends of Gen.
Scott al Washington, are every way au-
thentic and efficient, and are sold at the
bare cost of Paper and Printing. Friends
of the Cause call and see if you don't
want to supply every house inyour County
Town or Ward with
T THE CAMPAIGN LIFE OF GEN.
SCOTT, with % illustrations Of the most event
t scenes Of his iustrous career including the Battles
of Chippewa, Lundys Lane, Cerro Gordo, Contreras,
Chspuepee &c, with his protection OF the Irish prs-
cners In Canada &C. &o.-s large, handsome pamphlet
OF thirty.two pages fine paper-s ready at TIA TT
Luns office this morning Price g. per hundred, 30
cents per dozen, cents single.
When ordered to be sent by Mall cents for under
500 miles and cents for 500 miles must be added,
as the Post Office Department refuse 70 send without
prepayment ofpostage.
Also,
SCENES In THE LIFE OF GEN. SCOTT
"a broad sheet to be hung up in dwellings and pubis
places-with eighteen spirited nustratons-wi also be
ready, and Will be afforded for $40 per thousand STA
Der hundred or cents slngy. Terms, Cash inhexiby.
Ito be sent by Mail l cent for 500 miles and under
and cents for over 500 miles must be added to prepay
postage.