davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-12-16

.. Bracket was broken open, and robbed NJ
considerable amount Of watches and mscell.4
ne rus jewelry-supposcd at the time to be obon,
5000. Suspicion rested upon Otis c. Barrel,
ut the time a resident Of the village, but no trocs
of the stolen property could be found Moan.
while Mr.. Barrett moved to the west, but was 40
closely watched, as 1t turns out, that he did moi
attempt to carry off the stolen iewery. Mr.
and Mrs. Angel have since occupied the bouso
where Barrett lived, and Mrs. A having ,cra-
sion to repair the paperng, and noticing that in
one room the paper was loose, she found in pecl.
ing it of that the board in the wall behind !,
was also loose, and on removing the board n
number of gold watches burst ont upon the aoor
aud here nearly all Of the lost iewery was found
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-12-16


SENATE. Mr.. Gwin gave notice Of bill
granting public lands for The construction Of a
railroad from the Mississippi river to the Pacific
Ocean.
NJ Clemens introduced Joint resolution,
authorizing the President TO confer the rank OF
lAent General by Breyet on Major General
Scott.
The Kentucky election case was then taken
up, aud was about being put To the vote, when a
debate sprung up on the question submitted by
the chair, whether Mr.. Menwether, whose name
appeared on the roll, should be allowed to vote.
The subject was postponed I'LL Monday
MIR. Gwln submitted a resolution which was
laid over, directing the committee to report phi
or TO the first Of January all general appropr.
alton bills, except the civil and diplomatic
House. In the House the standing commit
tees were appointed.
Mr.. Houston introduced bill appropriatinp
$4,000 for the payment, as compensation, Of
the messengers for bringing TO Washington the
votes for President aud Vice President.
Mr. Stephens Of Ga, asked what the usual
compensation was
Mr.. Houston-Twenty-fve cents mile.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19
FROM OREGON,

he United States surveying schooner Balti-
more, Richard ID. Cuts, commander, arrived
a. Astoria on the 10Th, twelve days from San
Francisco.
Nimrod o. Kelly was tried on the 26th of
June, for the murder of jeremiah Mahoney,
found guilty, and condemned to be hung on the
24lh OF August. O'kelly is 20 years of age.
some twenty wagons of Immigrants were
just entering the Oregon settlements. and O
large emmigration was reported as Behind
The Fourth OF July was celebrated in an m.
proprate manner at Portland, and other points
throughout the territory.
The Portland Oregonian, speaking Of the
overland immigration, says,
The Immigrants are bringing large nsm-
ber OF stock, and we are glad to learn that thew
are chiefly OF that class OF people who come
with the idea OF becoming substantial tillers of
the sOil, and not, as has too often been the case
heretofore. thinking that il is merely necessary
10 place their feet upon our soil to enrich them
selves with the gold ltcontains. They are full
~ aware, by the accounts that have reached
them, that agricultural products of all kinds
win ready sale at remunerating prices; that
the raising OF cattle meets with a rich reward:
hence they bring large number of stock to
engage IN that enferprIZe. Such an immigra.
ton is what Oregon wants. We have no de.
mand Tor mere adventurers, without "a local
habItaton,' and seeking none-who strive to
get their living by their wits rather than their
'aoor-by trading upon others rather thun pro-
duciDg anything themselves: end who come
miner with view OF grasping pile and
carrying II away, without being of the least
benefit to society or the country. For such,
we nave no sympathy"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19
LATER FROM UTAH.

We have received the Deseret News, dated
June Goth, published at Great Salt Lake
City, from which we extract the following pa
ragraphs:
The work OF God is rolling like fire in the
dry stubbie; ami l! any man thinks he can stop
II, and VIII put forth bis hand to arrest its pro-
gress, he Will tlnd himself in the same situa-
ton as were the servants OF heather king who
bound Shadrack, Mesteck, and Abednago, for
when they came near the furnace, il devoured
them, brl the wicked prisoners as they called
them, walked in the fire, and had not so much
as a smell OF cinders or smoke on them.
Peace, peace, peace; all is peuce in Utah,
lei the rest of the world quarrel as they may.
Brethren, look out tor your water bitches; ii
your wheat don't get sup from the clouds
the Lord will require il at your hands, for there
is plenty Of water from the snow on the noun
.ains ut this time.
A card is published by John S. Tut, Post
master, and L. 5. officer, at Fort Laramie, in
which he denounces Judge Bracchas, IN pretty
strong terms.
Ara mass meeting Of the citizens, al the
STATE House, ua The 29th inst, Mtssrs Jaines
" Cummings, Hosea Stout, Elias Smith, Jas.
FeIga.on, II. ;. Eldredgc, A. Carington, ufid
". &. Sinnes. wFre unanimously eiecItd 20
constitute committee oi arrangements iof
thr celebration Of our naiiOn's blIh day, Juiy
4th.
Emgrants are arriving every dny from the
Sinies, on tbelr way 10 the mines; though We
understand that tar greater portion are aking
the Northern route, 80 avoid paying the enor
NOUS taxes levied on all citizens, not Nor
mons, al Great Salt Lake. The emigranis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19
FROM CHILL AND PERU.
From the Valparaiso Renor,er Iu,v15

From the Valparaiso Reporter July Is.
We have little intelligence ofgeneral interest,
since our last number, as regards Chill, as well
as the coast. Don Carlos Belle, the newly ap-
pointed Charge from this couLry 10 Peru,
has arrived at Valparaiso, and will embark for
Caliso IN the present steamer. He will at the
same time, be accredited to the Republic of
Ecuador. The new iniendentes, both al Co
piapo and at Coquimbo, appear to have en-
tered upon their respective offices under yerv
favorable auspices The silver mines con-
tnue, generally, in a very satisfactory con-
dition, though we notice the amount Of bar
silver exported through CaIdeTa to be under
one hundred thousand murks for the quarter
ending Both ult. 1t is said that rich vein has
been discovered near Hussco coppermines,
which are much in favor, since the impulse
given TO this branch by the Copiapo railway
AT Conception, we understand The -four mills
were generally at a stand still, as wheat still
maintained lis high price of 25 reals.
In Congress, current business has given rise
TO long debates, not likely to interest our read
ers abroad. The bill for erecting light house
at Ancul tSaint Carlos) Chloe, had been
reported on by Committees.
Neither Bolivia nor Peru offer any thing for
remark.
The American corvette Vandalia sailed to-
day for Rio de Janeiro, aud the States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19

tate, and stop, aud look back. Presently he
returned slowly to the cabin.
hase you forgot any thing, Father alyersl"
said the new occupant.
Il believe" said the old man 81 must take
the head OF the panther along with me, il you've
no objection"
Certainly" said the gentleman; "any per-
sonai matters you have perfect right to.
The old man took down the driedup remains
OF The panther's 8 head from the wall " here it had
hung Tor many years, and fastened il TO his
knapsack. hen taking one more last, linger.
ing look OF the premises, he turned to the occu-
pant, and asked if he was willing that he sbould
give his grand gel" before he started on his
journey.
Certainly, Father Myers" said the gentle
man; II wish you TO exercise the utmost free
dom IN all personal matters before YOU leave"
AT that the old Panther gave long. loud,
ana shri! "hoop, that rang through the welkin,
and was echoed by forest and hills for miles
around.
There" said the old man, snow nv bless
ingis on the land, and on you. Your ground
VIII always yield an abundance, and you will
always prosper.
Then old Myers, the Panther, turned his
lace to the westward, and took up his solitary
march iOr the distant wilderness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19

bring information that the Pawnee Indians are
very hostile, having killed many emgrants; in
one instance killed whole company, consist.
ing of five wagons. They also reported that
the Government had hired about three thous-
and Sioux Indians to go to the Pawnee coua-
try and destroy them, offering a certain guam
tity Of goods for each scalp. The Sioux were
camped near Fort Laramie, ready for start.
Who can tell the end Of such q policy
The horses attached to the Sampete mail
coach were stolen on Little Cottonwood on
Sunday evening, the 18th inst, and after
good deal of searching they were found on the
West of Jordon
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19
rI,HE OLD DOMINION .PEAK--n.

~
L John Lukes testimony, a gentleman exten.
slVely known, though upwards of sixty years of
agH now enjoys the health and activity of Youth
ne ne cheeriuily recommends this "Tincture" to all
many Dy MS charity, have been restored to health
oy II, and In the city OF Richmond, numbers will
testify It has cured them when all other remedies
nave talled; but Its fame has spread through tbs
Union, ana every where the afflicted hail 1t a. the
"0nderIui discovery OF the age.
Inc world never before saw such a mass of
home testimony given to any other medicine
PoRTsMoUrH July 9Th 1851
mr.. J. E. BousH-Dear Sir: feel it q duty 10
maze known the benefit have derived from DR.
hAMPIONS VEGETABLE TINCTUhE For a
number OF years have suffered from disease bpt
10 greater degree Tor the last three years-one of
the forms OF my disease was Dy yspepsia From this
dreadful malady suffered to such an extent that
lie was really burden-the attack on me was diff.
ierent 10 tnat on any other person Of whom have
neard at times 1t was like the palpitation of the
nesrt-there was constant humping and beating
chest and stomsch-some of the attacks would ia.i
Ior weeks-my stomach was much disfended, with
constant pam, great weakness and Constipation Of
tne oo"eis. iGouo not eat the most simple food
wanout pam. also sunered greatly from disease
Vi .ne Aoneys, WIN constant PAIN IN the back, 30
sna, couia NV ~alA oniy WIN great omcoliy-l tried
neaiy si tue nost popular patent medicines OF the
oay, nut ioupo no fehei. hao also the best medi-
cai alIehoahce-one OF my physicians frankly told
me was no use iof me TO De paying him for advice
" iS ~ eI u w o -" soou gave uP a'iaost IN oes.
pair and thougnt my dlsease certainly incurable.
AT this luncture heard OF HamPtOn's vege.
table Tlncture. refused to give 1t a trial, al.
though persuaded by my friends, until my son pur.
chased lew BEETLES and requested me to try it
After taking 1t a few times, 1t had most happy
effect upon me-my confidence increased, and after
taxing tnfee oottIes, my dyspepsia, or disease OF
the stomach was nearly 1t not entirely cured. |
new ieei myself new man, and In better health
than tor years. ] am certain that the cure in my
case was made by this Hamptou's Vegetable Tine
ture " aone. since my cure l nave recommended
the l'ncture to number OF my friends, who have
also been relieved oy H. some OF the cures have
oeen made ss rapid ana equally wonderful as mine.
present my respects to Messrs Mortimer Il
Moworay, the proprletors OF this valuable Medicine,
anu say 70 ue.l y" 'aiue 70 aoope price, sno from
my cure and what nave seen OF Inc effects upon
otnefs, saan ever 1eel II my duty 70 recommend
no. ~ Inc ;,1 sunelns, date no aoao' many 'sasoe
ives wiz De prolonged oy It's use J hope the al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19

HORRIBLE AFFAIR.-Ihe Memphis Eagle
of the Sd nst., gives the following account of
horrible affair which occurred near that
place:
4 young orphan girl nan ed Emily Grinelia,
twelve or thirteen years oi age, living with
family on the north side ut W of river,
sent out IN the woods, on Thursday last, 10
gather hIewood, and while out d young man
named James glastonbury attempted 10 COM
nit violence upon her, Her statement of the
affair Is this: While STOPPING down to pick up
some wood, this young man came up and
threw hs handkerchief over her eyes. VIA
she commenced screaming, and he, ln1ent
upon some wicked object, threatened 10 cut
her throat it she did not desist. She then
swooned, and does not know what happened
until she cune 10, aud found herself behind
log with her throat cut As soon US she was
able, she walked 10 lhe fatboat, where the
family lived with whom she slaid, VINO, by
threats, induced her 10 remain silent about II.
She finally got iU thi5 side Ui the fiver, AMI
related her tale to some OF lhe citizens, vino
took the matter IN hand, and The young man
Was arrested yesterday. lie was taken be-
fore Justice Waldran, bu, owing 10 The ab-
sence of witnesses, the examination was post
poned until 10 day, al 3 o'clock, L. NJ. when
II " iii lake place IN ihe hal over the lower
market. Her wound was dressed yesterday,
aud she was sent Io the hospital. Although
suffering very much from The wound, ana
quite weak from The loss Ot blood, the phy-
s.ciens think she will recover WIKI proper
care.
The examination was commenced on 'po
4lh inst, and continued over to the he1t uay
None OF the testimony has YET Deen puoIIs"ro.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19

DISTURBANCE AT FORT HAMILToN-The
New York Mirror has the following account
of the disturbance at Fort Hamilton, on Sum
day afternoon, ofwhich the telegraph gave US
brief statement.
A serious affray occurred on Sunday al Fort
Hamilton, between the soldiers stationed at
the fort, and the cOored walters at the hotel
which for a time threatened to end in fatal
bloodshed and butchery. 1t appears that a
feud has existed for some time between the
soldiers, imost of whom are Irishmen and
Germans,) and The negroes; and that several
skirmishes and individual fights had taken
place. Yesterday al about half past one
o'clock the attention OF the bOaIGers at the
Hamilton House was attracted by an arrav of
soldiers, numbering some twenty or thirty
walking in front OF the hotel and threatening
the waters, vino were also out in all their
forces, to The number, perhaps. of thirty or
forty. Mr.. Clapp and his assistants immedi-
alely appeared, and persuaded most of the
walters TO retire. But stone was thrown by
one oil the blue jackets, when coiored fellow
pitched into him head foremost, in true negro
fashion: and on the instant the soldiers drew
from their sleeves and bosoms, knives, bayo-
nets and short'swords, and chased the walters
in all directions, al the same time pelling lhem
With voliey OF stones.
1t tseems they had deliberately armed them
selves ior the fight and were determined TO
carry the war into Africa. AS soon as Mejor
Morris, who is commander ofthe fort, heard of
the attack, he ordered up Lieut.. Mollinard, with
small detachment, and all the soldiers were
ordered 10 their quarters. In the evening sew
erai of the rutfans were identified, and sent to
the guafd-house, 10 await a trial by court
martial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19

INFLUENCE OF BooKs.-After al that is said
OF nne-who has ~ Buron Munchausen,
Robinson Crusoe, and Mother Hubbard No.
bic rivalry! 10 enter the field against the lat
ter lady and her dog. Famei-who gives il :?
snnrling, snappish, currish critic trota his
chimney corner. VINO greedily thieves and
pii'trs II all! old, weak, bald-headed Time
AND thiSi Is, the great vital breath, that keeps
the world III motion. This it is that causes
ali THIS sIif and Gin, and prevents our fellow-
"eIh3s from becoming nelaHcholy as rogues
on thef way 10 The galiows; and makes the
hfnin WORK husily at The desk, in The pulpit
AID on Inc senate iiao.i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19

DISPATCHES ARRIvED.-Among the Frank
Inns passengers from Europe, are Hon. ). q.
Goodrich, U. ). Consul al Pals, and bearer of
dispatches; Prince Murat, and Rev. George
n. Hastings ot Boston, bearer of dispatches
f.om Turin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19

4 fEDAR TIA The most succes.lu u, rumeuy.
~ now in use for the cure OF Consumption Bron.
chts, Coughs Colds, Asthma, Dyspepss, Piles,
Kings Evil, Diseases of the Kidneys, Liver &c.
Opinions Of the Medical Faculty.
baltimore, March IL, 1851.
Mrs. b. b. Norris Dear Madam 1t gives me
great pleasure IN recommending to public favor
your valuable medicine, Cedar Tar) as an excel.
lent preventive curative in the first stages of
bronchial affections, diseases of the lungs and
also as very valuable tonic. Yours, very respect.
fully. Il Fl. WRIGHT, NJ D.
subscribe with pleasure and full confidence to
the good effects OF the Cedar Tar as prepared and
sols by Mrs Norris, in many of disease, hav
ing prescribed it frequently, and always with good
e,.ecGs. A. RICH, NJ d.
March 81, 1851
Mrs. B. B. Norris-Madam 1t gives me pleas.
ure to recommend to the favorable notice of the
public your valuable medicine, Cedar Tar) in bron
chial affections and diseases OF the lungs
THOMAS OWINGS, NJ. D.
Baltimore, March 81. 1851.
The Cedar Tar is daily gaining popularity in this
community and some of our own physicians
recommending it to their patients
We are permitted to refer to the folio wing per.
sons, citizens of Richmond and vicinity, out OF
fer that their names should not be made publicly
who have received great benefit from the use of the
IT, - Z r-rr- EcntAi. II Mescke, Jas. K.
Moore Jno B. Dodd, Charlottesville Va.
Call and see certificates.
Y7 Beware of coun.erfeits. The genuine art
Gle is for sale by
P HORTON KEACH, 81 Main street,
Sole Agent for Richmond, and
au General Agent for Eastern Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19
Important from the Society Islands.

The schooner Emily Frances arrived at San
Francisco OH the 18th ut., from Tahiti, whence
she sailed on the 25lh of May.
The San Francisco Herald, of the 18th ult.,
gives the following important intelligence
from the Society Islands -
The long disputed question regarding the
sovereignty OF these islands had al length been
settled by the recognition of the elder son of
Queen Pomare as King OF Ruiatea, her Sec
ond son as Hing of Huahina, and her daughter
as Queen of Boioboio. A matrimonial al
lance was in contemplation between the latter
and the prince Kamehameha of the Sandwich
Islands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19
[itRlAlSfs

hand, at b
)mbard Alle]
l4th streets.
}, Chsriotteei
lout tops, an
beet natenal
be sold as lol
n the city q
all from Eol
J line, ss | al
at the lowei
At is new, wa
| MANGUm,'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19
uWooD-LAwN RETREAT.

l. lie tr ia. invites the attention OF the pub
sigred so,si place OF entertainment II 10 de- |
a7s,eiy soeiy tor ladie. and een,lersc .na =,
the ,,bser..s prsctised there which are unft tor
to speak of ,s u ladies. II does not become him
noIIest notice. though he hs. san furnish at the
ronns ~ na. az tne Richmond msrka. .nS - sn .ne
he challsnaa can afford; nor of his wins. .snna
ginia; nor of the son rl with any cellar in vir.
nls guests will find there. thon.h husements which
gus as tney are innocent; no, Of ~ are as numer
fords nu ana artificial, which the Ra,a
and see and if they do not saw ac VIII come
place the town has always wanted ana ue very |
,he very distance at which it ought ,o h aated at
ne WIN oe willing to acknowledge that he hs.
ceyed himself, and thereby cheated otha. as oe-
at tie proper distance, for it is three r,iia
town. It ls In the proper situation for i, s on IN
BROOKE Turnpike fine carriage road il ia nronar
~ nXed, for the rooms are on the mos, apprnvsd
modern scale for convenience and fitted ,,;,h
luxury almost unknown in the country Rnt ~
description can satisfy no body. Come and see for
yourselves. '''
iv l6-ts R. ALLEN.
t'OK WOODLAWN KETREAT.-Morn.
Ing and Evening Omnibus Line.-A
new and elegant four horse Omnipus will. from
and after to day, be run between the city and Wood
lawn Retreat, leaving the City Hotel at O'Clock,
A. NJ and 5, P. M passing up Main street TO the
American Hotel, thence 9th aud Broac streets to
Brooke Avenue, &c, over a fine road and pretty
from the city.
The O'Clock morning line is designed particu
larly for gentlemen with their families to take a
pleasant morning ride, remaining at Woodawn
about an hour-getting fine country breakfast, II
they wish, or giving them time to stroll ab )ut
WHILE and return - tie city by o'clock
The evening line will leave the city at 5 O'Clock,
and return between Z and 8, P M.
The carriage will always be found in perfect or.
der for ladies and gentlemen. The horses quiet
and gentle, and guided by Tom, SO well known as
skiliul and experienced whip.
70 Fare each way, y cents.
~ Parties wishing to go out, by giving timely
notice to the driver, will be taken from any par, Of
the city free of extra charge.
jy 23-dts C. R. ALLEN
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
yeS95ag NoTICE DAILY LINE
SULPHUR SPKINGS-Fare SO.
Leave Richmond at 63 A III, arrive at Staupton
same day by 8! P NJ.
Leave Staunton at u A NJ, to Bath Alum by night
Leave Bath Alum at daylight and arrive at White
Sulphur at half past ? NJ
Returning.
Leave White Sulphur at NJ and to Bath Alum
by night
Leave Bath Alum BY daylight, and to Cookies by
night
Leave Cookies at A NJ and to Richmond by 2
PM.
Fare to Staunton. ..S5 90
do Bath alum Narm. 25
90 hot sulphur OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81
Edo White sulphur. Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
40 Lexington Observation-Disclosures w
DO Rockbrldge Alum.- so
jy28 WIN FARISH T. co
<tEDAR TAR sf-Jh. ,nn.I .u,,..-..,,, r,,......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19

u EEP GUuL.A be a1L4iaI siu .-". .'1 " 80 81
~ irish Linen sacks, just ins idea ioi 'lese Ae'
tav. ,.,,f,, ,n.ny otaer cool EsInss, al
Jay "'sa tn"' SprECE;S 30. i2D Main sirAet.
& aar 81 YER, superior quality for ssls osaa wholesale
an fe.ailss ~ ia Main street.
auI
O9,I5T IgINE.-A few doz ssnnIas oi1 Medi,
cal PERI Wine, expressly ior ihss.os ", -, ihl' al
= -. ',sv b.. re led ON as pure. For sale oy
ueie n1'J q. A. SIRECKER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
OLD MYERS, THE PANTHER.

1 TALE FROM REAL LIFE IN THE BACK.
WOODS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19

NEW YORK LIFE INSCHANCE 'I Ooa'
,n, snii;t. cal, from al disposed to lay up fund
far yhe widow ami orphan. The business Of this
Co cornpar 1te ! con con.inass be very prosperous
Is Accommodates capital on the Let instant was
s5ss 500, principally inTe.ted ia New York and
- ,nto ths. Tim. was o,76i. Dividends made
annually ON all Life Policies in the shape of stock
hin. interest d per cent DiviGen4s heretofore
h We always averaged fran 40 to - percent For
al other Information cali at No4.03, Main street,
.ouare above tae Banks.
1suo CHAS WORTHAM Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19
TIMES.

of putting 4
at least, asOa
nay do so, toI
we adhere |
A., we don't Il
by the ior|
6 the 1" Laid
times. Thul
&c and vsri|
ce those wj
L of Lsdiei
| 5 kinds is II
, and to faui
son, we MAJ
ain street, /
| Us hat store. I
GGlSlS, y
| md are rece
| |ckof Drugl
lstruuieDu
Glass ar
for sale on ]
nctual dead
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19

WATER CLOS ET., BATH TUBS, dCc
DAVING adj - pur present business that Of
IL HOUSE LUMB Nc, and having engaged
workmen recCL mend by the best establishment
in the city OF PnIia4e,pnis we are now prepared to
Pr. up WATER CLOSETS, BATH TUBS, STA
I1ONARY WASsi-STAEDS, PIPES Tor hot or colo
water &c which Will De done al prices TO suit the
nmes Persons Ia want viii please give as a cali.
G. q A. BAkGAMlH, in. -
NH 26-t col cor. Main and ION sfreesfS