davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-21

A.
The Convention met according to adjournment, and after
the reading of the Journal Hon. c. Dobbn, of Cumber
land addressed the Convention eloquent speech and
concluded by moving that Hon. DAVID REID of Rock
ingbam, be nominated the Democratic candidate
Office of Governor of North Carolina which was unanimous
ly agreed to by reclamation.
On motion of Hon. ]. C. Dobbin, of Cumberland n COM
mee of three appointed by the President wait on
Gov Reid and inform him of his nomination. The commit
tee consisted of Hon. R. NJ Saunders of Wake Hon J. C.
Dobbin of Cumberland and Hon. Abram Rencher Chat
ham.
The committee Resolutions then reported Through their
Chairman, Hon. NJ. Saunders. of Wake, the following
preamble and resolutions which unanimously adopted
to wit
W. the Delegates of the Democracy of North Carolina
IN Convention assembled considering the occasion
one for the reasseron of the wedcfned
principles that bind us together a party, do
Hesore LIST That we are for rigid construction of the
Constitution of the United States grant of limited
for an independent Treasury and United States
Bank for Tariff for revenue and against Tariff for aro
lection Tor economy in the administration of the Federal
and against extravagant expenditures for
early payment of the public debt against the
! of stale and unfounded Claims
I'd Thai devoted to the Union of the States an,
desire its preservation by strict faithful Observance
the and by doing equal and impartial Justice t.
i all its parts. 'S
Sd That we are willing adhere to the measures of adj
lustmen known as the compromise insist upon tb
and full execution of the law in regard to aritiy
slaves and we will not support any candidate for the resi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-04

AssAULT.-Df. William Gregory was brought
before the Mayor yesterday morning charged with
assa"ltng Philip NJ. Tsbb, jr., ON the morning of
Saturday, the 18th day of July. From the eyi.
dence, it appeared that Gregory came up behind
Tabo while he was purchasing some ducks in the
upper market, and struck him several severe blows
over the head so as to render him incapable of re-.
sstance. Mr. Tabb, soon as he could find out
who struck him, attacked Gregory, and they were
soon after separated. A heavy loaded revolver
and dirk knife, were found upon the person OF
Mr.. Gregory The Mayor, on yesterday. held
Gregory to bail in the sum OF $780, appear before
the Grand Jury OF the musings Court on the 9th of
this month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-04

isDiAS iEsTIhoNlALs.-A party of Pueblo
Indians visited the st. Louis theatre a few
nights since, on the occasion of the bene6, Of
WIS howard. During the performance, one
'he" Gu Inc stage, to the beneficiary, silver
ornament, which he took from his breast and
subsequently another east at her feet a beau,i.
full worked pair of Indian moccas;ns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-04

~ we learn from the Petersburg Express
hat the Fiske Fund Premiu,o ~ an g.. -
oes1 dissertation on the displacements Of the
uterus, their local and constitutional effect.
and best mode of treatment, has been .wa,,sd
by the Rhode Island Medical Society 10 d., i.
E. PEBBLES, of Petersburg. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-04

DEATH OF CAPT. WEYMoUTH.-Captain
weymouth, who was injured in the ARRAY in
Theatre alley, New Orleans, died on the Goth
UT. ne ficayune says he was one of Capt.
hehey's Command in the Lopez expedition,
and was sent to Spain with the rest of the
prisoners. He was quiet, peaceebIe man,
and took part in the ARRAY, in which he WA,
Killed, only as peacemaker
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-04
STEAMBOAT DISASTERS In 1852.


STEAMBOAT DISASTERS IN 1852.
The frequency Of steamboat disasters during
thspresen, year, calls loudly for some acuoA
on che part Of the proper authorities 10 cnecn'
and, il possible, prevent the future ~no'esa'e
de.nruction of human life. The past seven
mos,hs have been replete with terrible occur.
ren4es. Indeed, the statement OF lac's ainoSt
sur,asses belief The following table EXHIBITS
/. fr:vb,ful list. and yet it does not include the
,,,she,s lost by the "Pitzer Miller" and
a(arncoe." There can be little doubt that, If
,hese were added to the other cases, the ag>
grerate would amount to at least flee hundred
hunan beings, sent prematurely to their long
account in little more than half year, by the
casslsssness and recklessness of steamboat
capeeins, or imperfeetions in the construction
ofboilers. lift has come to this, that journey
cassot be performed without the imminent
risk of being blown to atoms by the bursting
of q boiler, or burnt alive by the fool-hardy
daring of those in charge, steamboats, had bet
tor be abolished altogether, and the sooner the
world returns to stage coaches and sail vessels,
the more fortunate will it be for its inhabitants
From the New York Herald.
STEAMBOAT ACCIDENTS IN THE UNITED STATES
IN 1852.
January 9.-Boiler of steamer Magnolia ex
ploded at St. Simon's Island, Georgia. Is per
soss killed; IL injured.
l4.-Boiler of steamer George Washington
exploded, near Grand Gulf, Miss. 16 lives lost;
10 persons injured.
14-Steamer Martha Washington burnt near
Memphis, Tenn. lives lost.
2S-Steamer Pitzer Miller's boiler exploded
some killed.
25.-Steamer Dewitt Clinton struck snag
near Memphis, Tenn. 90 lives lost.
3l.-Steamer Gen. Warren wrecked near
Astoria, Oregon. 40 lives lost.
February l4.-Steamer Caddo sunk near
New Orleans. lives lost.
2S.-Steam tow boat Mary Kingsland's boil
er burst below New Orleans. lives lost; 8
perSons injured.
her hues near Memphis, Tenn. lives lost; Is
persons severely scalded.
26 Steamer Independence wrecked in Ma.
tagSrda Bay, Texas; lives lost
s. April 3.-Steamer Redstone's boilers explOd-
ed sear Carolton, la. 81 lives lost; Is persons
3.-Steamer Glencoe blew up at St. Louis.
NuAaber OF lives lost unknown.
9.-Steamer Saluda exploded at Lexington,
Mo- 100 lives lost.
1l.-Steamer Pocahontas burnt near Choc-
taw Bend. ~ lives lost.
25.-Steamer Prairie State collapsed her
fues on the Illinois, killing and wounding 20
persons
May 19.-Steamer Pttsburg's cylinder heads
brokea, killing one and njuring three persons.
June l4.-Steamer Forest City collapsed
fue at Cleveland. 3 lives lost.
July 5.-Sleumer St. James boiler exploded
near New Orleans. About 40 lives lost.
l2.-Propeller City OF Oswego run into by a
another steamer near Cleveland, and sunk. 90
lives lost.
ers, on the Hudson. About 80 lives lost, and
about 20 more or less injured.
THE MELANCHOLY RESULT IN FIGURES.
IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-04

WHIPPED. Eugene Johnson, free negro EN-.
pioyed on the steamer Roanoke left that steaner
Monday evening without the know hedge Of the can.
tain--was arrested and taken 10 the care hv ,hs
watch and on Yesterday ordered ten lsshe, by the
Mayor for his misbehayior
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-04

riSSn.-3aintan Blsin was on yesterday fined
s.o ano costs ~ he Mayor, for the misdeneanor
~ negro servant who purchased and sold coma
euean'oers 10 The lower ma ket. IN Saturday, il
Violation Il tho market orainanee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-04

q In Cincinnati, a few days since, Ia
borer, from Kanawha, was struck on the head
by piece of timber, and so seriously injured
that his recovery was doubtful.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-04

new ORLEANS TRouPE-AAother splendid gif,
entertainment will be given at the Theatre this
evening, by sasford's Troupe. Mr. Charles Rosen,
Music Teacher, dew the watch at the gift concert
on Monday evening
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-04

FAIR ON BROAD 5T2EEr-We bespeak a liberal
patronage to these enterprisng young ladies'. Their
Objects every way worthy Of our sympathy and
cooperation. They have resor,ed to this method
OF raising sum of money. by which they NAV be
enabled to support two destitute orphan bows. de.
prived attas earliest age of natural sust-nance II
is certain, we understand, that these unfortuna,e
twins must, sooner or later, become occupants of
the Poorhouse; but in the meantime it is proposea
to delay that necessity, and they are totally denep
dent upon this effort for food and clothin q un,;,
they reach an age prepared for such hardsh;,s
The Fair opens day, in Mr.. Cnenery's stor.
corner OF Broad and 9th streets, and should meet
with general favor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-04

e The AIsxssdria Cassie, speaking Of
George Bell. whewasssportsd to have psrisl-
= b the Henry Clay, says be was highly re
spectacle citiser. He vas from the State Of
New York, and had been resident Of Alex.
andria some two or three years. Other ac-
counts say that Mr.. Bell was not on board
the boat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-04

v Capt. A. b. Dewitt, an old steamboat
man, died of cholera on board his boat, the
Time and Tide, while she was aground on
Niagara Flats, in the Illinois river.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-04

|. The 3lst of the present month ha. hoo,
fixed upon as the day for the adjou.pment i
Congress. "Fly swiftly round, We wheels :,
Time, and bring the welcome day.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-04

TAKE NJ While Miss Ludlum, a
danseuee at the Cleveland theatre, was de-
lighting an audience with her fantastic gyra-
tons a few nights since, spectator, in the
height Of his joy. cast his white beaver at her
feet. The dancer picked it up and retired
amid laundering applause, leaving the gener-
GUS donor covered with glory, but without q
hat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-04

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-A FIRE broke out in
Benson's turning shop, Chicago, Illinois, on
the Goth ult., and spread north and south, de-
stroying large number Of buildings. Loss
estimated at $25, 000-partially insured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-04

THE BEAUTY OF WoMEN.-It is not offer
that We find an article on this subject of suff
ciesR interest to transfer to our columns
Those who are wont to apostrophize beauty
are generally love.lorn youths, who spend
Their days in exhibiting their mortal selves, ar
rayed in the handiwork of the tailor and hair
dresser, to the eyes of the other sex-and their
slts in vieing with predatory cats in making
night hideous by amateur serenades. Butthe
sos, drawn by correspondent of the National
Intelligencer, between our own countrywomen
and those of the old world:
Iamy rambles about the village of Baalbek,
] was struck with the beauty of the children,
and the extreme youthfulness of some of the
Arab mothers. saw several young females
not more than twelve or fourteen years of age,
with babies in their arms, evidently their o. n:
and l was told that this is quite common
throughout Syria. Many OF the women are
very baautiiu-much more So think, than
either the Circassian or Turkish women. Ii
was quite enchanting to see their fair COM
plexion, dark eyebrows and flashing eyes; and
for regularity and delicacy of features, / have
seldom seen them equalled, except in other
parts of Syria. la Nazareth, saw some of
the best formed and most beautiful women
have ever seen in any country believe it is
noted az much for the beauty of its female no.
paia'ion among tourists, as for it's historical
inte.est but at no place did see what real
~ thought approached the perfection of beauty
10 60 high a degree, as in Bethlehem. The
women OF Bethlehem are absolutely bewitch.
ing. ineyer saw such perfect pfa6trs, such eyes
and eyebrows, aud such deIlfW little hands
and feet. MOI that I meap Say that they are
at oil to be compared, in the high attributes of
beauty, to our own fair countrywomen, for that
wosld be sacrilege. There is nothing in the
East, or in Europe either, or anywhere else
that have visited, to compare with the ladies'
OF Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.
Talk of Partisan beauties! Lively and viva
Gloss they are, 10 be sure. but not digni6ed, not
qneenly, not gentle and modest. Talk of En-
glish beauties! Grand enough, fair, but not
graceful, and stiff as buckram. Italian beau.
ties! dark, dull and greasy. German! fat and
fosid. Turkish! tallowy and buttcry-all well
enough in their way, but, MashalIa! it won't
do to mention them in the same breath with
AmQrican beauties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-04

If you require CARDS, CIRCULARS, BILLS.
or PRINTING of any kind, and want your work
well done. at the Lowest Cash prices, call at the
Dispatch Office, on Governor street, 2 doors from
Main
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-04
IAvID BARCLAY.

To- The above ad yeItsement renders it necessa
~ 10 warn all persona against attempting TO sppIsg
bend or in any way interfere with the save y" y.
liam, who is not runaway, but is engagei " -. !.
lawful duties. These who desire TO ascertain US
ownership of William are referred to deed os at
August LIST, ls4o, and recorded book IL, page -
Hastings Court, Richmond. au4-n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-04

THE RAND CAsE.-The Norfolk papers oil
Tuesday morning contain no further report Of
the examination Of the Rands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-04

Gen. Quitman, according TO the Pauld;or
Miss.1 Clarion, 10 out in favor of Pierce and
King.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-04

Lly Dill. r r II.
I1E 4Aeg 0gLAInE ~ IN 66fs* - 49,
VA AtsQ4 1knfu0g.~ ~ pi]Is 49, ~ - ~
Innie - AIlsrsslve & m, - ~
% - syeeem. Ihey exeite ~ setie~ n ~
r m.x easss + wkish Caionei vosid - =. Lsvss
- lney ere also peculiarly slieseiors r n
The wonderful sueseas which H. e....x.. !.
uss Of the kockbddge Alum Waser and pisis e
many PEARS n great varissy 81 disessas ~ ~ e
quircd tor Il eeiebrity rarely & ever .os.it.x -
y steadily increasing. Ths mos eminsrt -
Of the day have examined the Wster ~ p;Isa -
found u possessed extraordinary Nedisi.s,. 80 -
dos Il has been declared b The best
20 be cure for every form or scrofnls CO.
Liver Diseases, Ill Chronic Diseases ii ~
and Bowels, Dyspepda. Chronic Disesses y ,sa
Eyes, Mercu iaI Affections, snd particularly 49, -
ed to eases Of Passive Uterine Aemorrh.g. ~. ~.
piic.ted with derangement Of the Liver srd s ~
mach, and many other disorders arising from 90 =,
purity OF the blood. NUN N
For sale BY Druggists and country meyra...
generally throughout the United States.
Price 81 per vial. % per dozen.
Drugeists and others wishing 10 purcb... !.
large Quantities, or become Agents for the aaIs - -
above celebrated Liver Pills, will please addrs..
BOOTH ANDERSON cHRIsTIAS
Alum Springs, Rockbridge Co. Vao,
JOHN H. SEAYRES
te7 Columbian HOTEL Richn,nr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-04

FREDERIcKsBURG.-Boo of subscription
| to the Fredericksburg Water Power Company
were opened on Monday last. The company
design concentrating the water Of the Kappa.
hanaock at Fredericksburg, at such an ele, a.
ton above Underwater as TO create a ma sniic ent
power for manufacturing purposes. The cti-
zens seem to be taking hold of the matter in
earnest, and we wish them success. There is
Certainly an opportunity for converting the
waters of the Rappahannock into a power al
most unequalled in the United States, and the
wonder now is that the scheme has moi been
carried out years ago. ..s......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-04

1--WE DOLLARS REWAKD.-I will pay
L the above reward for the delivery to me OF my
runaway slave William. He is well known In town
and may probably be found lurking about NJ
Mooreis Church; furthermore. am informed then
is paper in town accusing me OF perjury, ana
signed by my daughters Mary, Margaret, Jane ana
of George X Peake, or the Treasurer OF Mr. Moores
Church. That paper must be deliveries to me- o.
they will be brought into Court to prove the per
jury.
aa3 IAvID BARCLAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-04
II A Common Expression.--They are 60,
tainix the most life Ike Qaauerrans..~Se el'

II A Common Expression.-They are CO,
tainiy the most lifeilke Daguerreotypes w.
have ever seen-so say persons almost osilv -
visiting our rooms. We endeavor to make ther
appear natural and life like in position, expressio.
and finish, and how far we succeed, we leave ths
public to decide; and we are pleased to saw ,bs.
many decide in our favor, daily We invite a.
who may wish Daguerreotypes, and the public Il
general, to call and examine our Pictures, our a.
lection of Cases. Frames, Lockets, Pms and prices
and after such examination you think you can =
better suited elsewhere will think Just az mues
of you as If you had patronized US. Unles. We
merit your patronage we do NOT wish it
MINNIS Il WATSON,
Daguerreotypists and dealers in Stock.
35l Main 81, (Mansion House) Richmond. and
sycamore 81. fetersoarg, va jy3l
T The Once of the New York Her.
ala, Philadelphia Ledger, Baltimore San, Baltimore
Clipper, and General Depot for all the Newspaper,
Magazines, and Cheap Publications, is at IOgl
Broad street, opposite the Broad Street Hotel.
THOMAS II. GRESHAM,
General AGENT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-04

u.~.aco Coe11x oo0n1~-oa yesterday ths
x.sa.,,.~ Ius,,6ne ssssanblsd q III oSart s1ohn
= G.rnest Hsey Con, David = Gardner. 3. @.
r,.ld,o, j. n. 0stssrt, +. 3. 0lassbrook. =. r
r,rs s netes, +. e. Nuckols. h. 4. Mayo. B. Hill
= a aanes, g. Thomas, .. Dicker, a. q. etubbs-
The classiacatiou Of Justices wss deeided - fol-
lovs-.There shall BE- four slasses numbered !, =
and 1. Each Glass shall b composed Of ono
Iu,tice in each district in the county, and the pre-
siding Justice excepting class four, which y herein
after provided for. The justices In each district
except the presiding Justce, to be numbered !, =,
ard 1; but, inasmnch there are only three JUS
,icas in the second district, besides the PRESSING
Justice the justice to answer to No. I, in that dis
trict to be selected by lot from among all sne lusu
ces Ct the county. All the persons designated No.
in each district and the presiding justice to com
psse the first Glass; those designated No g. &c going
on down to the 4th class Each class shall serve for
three months counting from the first of August,
snd continuing through the classes, and then com
Fencing again with No. l, and so on. In the event
of the absence of any one or more of the Justices
in any class on any day. his or their place may be
supplied by any other justice or justices of the
county who may be present" And in pursuance
the HOOVe arrangements TIC JusAS0s nave SAess0u
themselves as follows:
Glass No. III R. Garnett, H. Cox, J. Hettles,
G. Wsldrop, T. S. Dicken.
Glass No. al. R. Garrett, r. A. MayU, r. Hill,
jr., G. Hanes, T. E. Nuckols.
Class No. 81. r. GA nett r. B. Lyme, A. q.
Stubbs D. E Gardener, B. ]. Duval.
Glass No. Al. R. Garnetr, ]. II. Mettert, X. b.
Lyme, r. s. Glazeorook, G Jarvis.
In yesterdays paper we stated that the called In
ternal improvement meeting was adjourn ed over
until to-day at o'clock This was the general I'M
erstanding of those present; and some thirty or
forty persons, residents of the county, who had as
sempled at he Court house for the purpose OF par
tcipatng in the meeting separated and left for their
homes with the expectatic that the meeting would
take place to-day-amongst them our reporter. 1t
seems, however, that between and o'clock the
justices of the county having elected committee
to organize the Hustings Court, adjourned, and the
citizens of Henrico in attendance organized elect
ed President AMI Secretary, passed resolution in
favor OF internal improvements and elected the fol-
lowing gentlemen delegates to the Internal I'm
provemen Convention that meets in Monroe coun.
ty on the 18th of this month:
Mt ssrs. Tompkins. John Bolts, Fendall
Griffin, Walter Gwynn James Spots, Albert Al.
ken, John Young, Robert Mayo. Charlt C Lee,
John II Gilmer, Daniel Gardner, Samuel Ruth.
ertord, William D Simms, G Waldrop, John N
Shields, w Hubbard, DIR Jno r Garnett, Garland
lanes, William Cullingsworth, keesee, and
Richard Rapes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-04

THE EXCURSION OF THE VIRGINIA RIFLES
The gallant and finely disciplined corps OF Virginia
Rifles, under the command of Captain Bodeker.
gave an excursion OF pleasure down the James riv
er on Monday evening last, agreeable to notice. At
about o'clock the Curtis Peck, fully freigh ted
with the RIFLES of the other city
companies uniformed and in citizen dress, invited
guests, embracing DOCTORS lawyers, editors, and
civilians-and most agreeable assembly of the
"isirer, better portion OF creation, woman left
Rocketts-the instrumental performance of the Ar.
mory band , and the vocalization of an excellent
glee club, rendering the farewell very musical
enc. Speedily the promenade deck quivered be.
meath Il e "Schottische,' "Polka," "Mazurka," and
the popular waltzes of the day-and a fine cotillon
band quickly spread the dancing contsgion below
The entire evening was season of hi arious, hap
py, peaceful enjoyment. We never saw upon any
similar excursion, more general representation Of
every class OF our citizens. The medical faculty
and we cannot torbear eompimenting the gallant
DR.. B-a tor his assiduoxs and untiring endeav.
ors to promote the enjoyment of all board of the
beas-cast aside calome and purgative pills for the
nonce and praciised the polka and he pigeon wing
The law representatives, among whom we saw our
valued friends, MIR. c. of Henrico and Mr..
C, OF Richmond, were, of course, rather more
demure in aspect, but the sunny smiles of "sweet
seventeen" scattered broad cast the fogs exhaled
by Bacon and Story, and writs of have corpus,
heard in the superior court of beauty before Judge
Venus quickly released them from the hand cuff
OF stern and frosty justice. The representatives of
the press, certainly far could zee, pressed
their suits warmly with the ladies' At about 10
o'clock the steamboat returned to Rookie it's without
an accident, an i'll feeling, or disagreeable encoun
ter SO far as We heard, occurring during the whole
trip. The German Glee Club escorted the Rifles
from the boat, singing the march variety of
the home songs Of the "fader-land" The Rifles GER
fanny deserve great credit for the completeness
and harmony of their excursion arrangements.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-04

H "A Word TO the Wise .,,--cha,,..
Preventative and Cure for the Prevailing B;ssss.s
OF the Summer as Diarrhoa, Dysentery CO.
Morbus, Cramp Cholic, Summer Complaint IN
all diseases OF the Bowels may be founa 10 he
brated "TlNCTURE" OF Hampton's.
By its mild action ON the Stomach. Iive.,
Kidneys it will cure the diseases Of those rssna
with ali Chronic Complaints, as Dyspepsis. c.n.s
Asthma, Bronchial and Lung Aifectons Psins l. -
Back, Side and Breast Consumption. Scrofs ~
Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Fissuia, Piles We
Nervous Debility, with all Diseases arising from
Impure Blood. A'n
II has become FAMILY MEDICINE vhs..,..
introduced The wonderful cures have earned g.
1t reputation never given to any other MeSis;1.
Call on o. A. STRECKER, Main street. and =.
pamphlets gratis. See advertisement in to-s.v.
issae. ivs