davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-02

COMMODORE PERRY AND THE CHINA
SovApRoS. Tho New York Courier g.
Enquirer Of the 95th inst, says: 'Commo-
dore Perry, We learn from private source,
was TO leave China by the overland route.
on the ilth Of this month, and that he eE-
pccts to reach this city abou, the middle of
January. The steamers Mississippi and
Susquehannah were to leave for home last
month, as were also The store-ships Sur.
ply, Lexington and Southampton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-02

I-rS John Franklin's Arctic exploring
expedition sailed OH the 26th OF May, lsa5 !;
the vessels were seen on the 25,h Of July
following, by the Whalcr Prince of Wales.
in latitude ~ 4s N. and longitude &C l3
W., moored TO iceberg, and waiting for
an opening in the ice in Bafin's Bay, in or
der to enter Lancaster Sound. Nothing
more was ever seen, or heard of the party
until the intelligence which has just been
received.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-02

.y" John c. Hayes was drowned from
a boat somewhere off Gould Island, on
Tuesday evening Warrant has been is
sued against John Mccartney and Patrick
Farrell, who were in the boat with him,
charging them with having thrown him
overheard. A hearing Of the case will be
had before the Court oi Justices, at the
State House, tomorrow, Friday morning.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-02

GERMAN lMMlGRATIoS.-The German
immigration is more and more becoming an
immense element in our SOCIAL and politi-
cal organization The proportion Of immi-
giants arriving at New York from Germa-
ny is largely on the increase. In the month
of September, l847, there were but little
over seven thousand Germans arrived at
New York, and less than six thousand in
'48, 40 and $50, while in the same month
this year there were over fourteen thousand,
and this is thousand more than arrived in
September of last year, The Germans are
so numerous in New York that German
opera house is almost exclusively support
ed by their patronage.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-02

MADAME TEDEsco. - The Transcript
says that it has leaked out that Madame
Tedesco has been paying one of the musi-
cal critics Of Paris 5000 francs year for
favorable opinions of her performances
The name of the critic is NJ. Florenlini-
The fact was found out by the other critics,
and "one grand bouleversement" among
the newspaper fraternity was the result.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-02

~ An honest farmer attempting TO
drive home bull, got suddenly hosted
over the fence. Recovering himself, he
saw the animal on the other side of the
rails saving the air with his head and neck
and paving the ground The good old man
looked steadily at him for moment, and
then shaking his fist at him, exclaimed
"Darn your apologies,-you needn't stand
there, you tatna critter, a bowin' and scrapin'
you did it purpose, darn your ugly
picture"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-02

Among the literary curiosities recently
brought to lightin London is a poem Of
some 100 lines in the handwriting of Gold
smith, being translation by the celebrated
Doctor, Of yeda's ingenious Latin poem cn-
titled "Thc Game Of Chess"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-02

Among the departures for Europe last
week, was that of Loutfy Effendi, of Egypt,
a man of distinguished rank, who,with Saim
Effendi, has been employed on a mission
to Washington from their Government, in
collecting useful information in this eoun-
try. Loutfy EfIcnd carries back with him
young bride.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-02

Mr.. L. G. Squier's work on Nicaragua
has recently been published in Lepsc in q
German dress, with an introduction by the
renowned geographer, Carl Ritter. This
is one of the many facts which go TO show
that in foreign countries American litera-
ture is not neglected. We are informed
that Mr.. Squier whose zeal and success
ful researches entitle him 10 II place in the
foremost rank of American archaologists,
is about to spend some months of antigua
rian research in Europe and we may an
tcipate, from his wei known devotion TO
his favorite pursuit, that his visit will result
in new and interesting accessions to our
knowledge Of ante-Columbian history
Nat. Int.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-02

From THE ARCTIC OcEAs.-A letter re-
ceived in this city, by Frederick Parker,
Esq, per steamer Washington, at New
York, from c. A. lIenken, Of Bremen,
states that letter from the Captain Of the
Bremen ship Joseph Hayden, dated at
Ajan,a Russian port in the ArcticOcesn in lat
10 deg. north, July I, says he had seen
plenty Of whales, but they were shy. Much
oil had been taken by the fleet this season.
The Bremen ships A. Heniken and Alex
ander Barclay had taken six or seven wholes
each in the beginning Of the season. New
Bedford Standard.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-02

The CoSQUERER CONQUERED. - The
French officer Saint-Arnaud, before embark
ing at Constantnople, sent his will TO his
attorney in France, with order "lf
Sebastopol is not tlken on the 2slh of Sep
tember, you may execute my will on the
29th." On the 29th the hero of Alma
yielded to the disease with which he had 80
long struggled, and died in the hour of his
military glory. We find this statement in
the Courier des Etats-Unis.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-02
Gas will be introduced into Nantucket in
about three weeks.

BACKED OUr.-Whito Douglas, under
pretencc oiil-heallh, did not speak at hu.
rora, H., as advertised on the 10Th inst
When he lrArned The arrival of his name
sake, Frederick Douglass, he took TO his
room, Notwithstanding his healthy appear
ance up 10 the time.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-02

The English quid-nuncs are specializing
upon the somewhat singular fact that the
initials of the two royal couples in France
and England, ,,now united in SO close an al
lance, form the word Neva, the river on
which st Petersburg stands. The names,
it will be remembered, are Napoleon, Er.
genie, Victoria, and Albert.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-02

ANOTHER HoAx.-The press was done
broom, it appears, by The tory thst Rer
Antonette Brown is married A young
lady bearing this name (without the prefix
may have been married 10 Mr.. Merritt, as
stated, bat the Rev. Miss Antoineic Brown
still "rJyes in maiden meditation, fancy
free"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-02

A WEALTHY WooDsAwYER.--It is sta
ted that there is a woodsawyer in this city
whose interest income is $500 per year,and
that his occupation yields him an average
income Of 81 per day Boston Co,i-
rter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-02

The Liverpool Mercury states that the
organ of the new st. Georges Hall in that
city, isa gigantic affair, costing $4,000,
containing ios stops and 5000 pipes, and
its bellows being worked by two steam
engines Yet the Hall will seat only
about 1000 persons, and was - year, in
building
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-02

A telegraph wagon" is in use in the
army in Turkey. It's formed of a large
coil of gutta-percha covered copper wire,
attached to a self acting plough, which bu-
ries the wire a few inches below the sur
face Of the ground. On changing quar-.
tsrs, the wire 10 dvg op and sgsin used.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-02

Nor REcElvEp.-Bills on the Ship
Builders Bank at Rockland, Me-, and also
bills on the Bank of Hallowell, at lIallowell,
Me-, are not received at the Suffolk Bank.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-02

|The Washington Star says that the
cost Of reclaiming Burns, the fugitive slave.
was S27 900, $4,000 OF which was paid
from the U. S. Treasury on the and
inst
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-02

OYsTERs.-The Alexandria Gazette re-
marks, rs singular fact, that the oysters
taken from the Chesapeake and its trbuta-
ries have proved very deleterious to health
this season. The Baltimore Patriot says
several persons have died in that city from
the effects Of ealng raw oysters and crabs.
A correspondent of the National Intelligent
Ger says -
"An old and experienced fisherman
one amongst the most faithful caterers in
fish, crabs, oysters and other articles of the
kind in our city-has juse informed me that,
in his judgment, oysters and crabs this sea-
son are impure, unhealthy, possessed OF
some poisonous substance, and unsafe TO be
eaten. lie says oysters and crabs never
move (he former especially from their
original beds and in the absence of rain
or fresh water, requisite to their heathul
growth, they absorb poisonous substance,
which, in fact, after they have been taken
from the water a short time, kills them, and
they turn to or assume an unnatural color.
He says rain and frost are absolutely re.
quisite, after proiTacted drought, TO make
either oysters or crabs safe diet"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-02
Bp Vrlrerapb.
BosToN, Oct. %.

bOhlONt oCt 20
Late Montreal papers contain some sd-
ditional details concerning the discovery of
Sir John Franklin's party, obtained BY DR..
Rae from the Esquimaux. The report Is
as follows
In the spring of 1864 party Of white
men, amounting to about forty, were seen
travelling southwsrd over the ice and drag
ging boats with them, by some Esquimaux
Indians who were killing seals on the north
shore Of King Williams Laad, which is
large island named "Keliktak" by the Es-
qumaux. None of the party could speak
the native language intelligibly, but by
signs the natives were made to understand
that their ships had been crushed by ice and
that the whites were now going 10 where
hey expected TO find deer to shoot From
the appearance of the men-sll Of whom,
except one chief officer. looked thin--thcy
were supposed to be getting short Of provi-
sions, especially as they purchased a. seal
from the natives.
At later date uring the same season,
but previous TO the disruption Of the ice,
the bodies Of about thirty white person.
were discovered on the continent, and five
more on an island near it. These localities
are about long days journey, (say 35 or
40 miles) to the northwest OF large
stream which can be no other than Backs
Great Fish River, as its description, and
that Of the low shore in the neighborhood
of Point Ogle and Montreal Island agree
exactly with that of Sir George Back
Some Of the bodies had been buried, some
were in tents, and Others under boat that
had been turned over to form shelter, and
several lay scattered about in different di'
reciions. Of those found on the island,
one was supposed to have been that of an
officer, as he had telescope strapped over
his shoulder, and his doubfe barelled gun
lay underneath him.
From the mutilated state of many of the
corpses, and the contents OF the Kettles, 1t
is evident that the party had been driven TO
the last resource, 'cannbalsm,' as means
of prolonging life. There appears to have
been an abundant stock of ammunition, as
the powder was emptied in heap on the
ground by the natives out of the kegs or
cases containing it, and quantity Of ball
and shot was found below high water mark,
having been left on the ice close to the
beach. There must have been a number
of watches, telescopes, compasses, guns,
&c, all of which appear TO have. been bro
ken up, as DR.. Rae saw pieces of these diff
ferent articles with the Esquinlaux, togeth-
er with some silver spoons and forks, as
many of which as could be obtained were
purchased, and list of the most important
of the relics found, with the drawings of
others, were TO be forwarded TO London
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-02

u- The influx of immigrants for the last
two days has been quite extraordinary, be-
ing no less than nine thousand three hun
dred and fourty-four.-N. Y. Mirror.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-02

REPORTING UNDER .DTFIcULTIEs.-A re-
porter OF an evening journal in Boston, we
are informed by the Traveller, learning that
the Know Nothing Convention was to be
held in fremont Temple, on Wednesday,
secreted himself in the bapismal tank 10
take secret notes Of the secret proceedings.
An examining committee" ascertaining
this fact,lct on The water, giving the nnlucky
eave-dropper more complete introduction
to aqua pura than he had enjoyed fer years
past. At the same Convention, another Gu
rous individual was found snugly ensconc-
ed in one Of the organs pipes. Whether
or no the music was "let on TO give this
gentleman 9 "blow out" we have not been
able to ascertain Worcester Trans.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-02

HARVARD COLLEGE LIBRARY.-The an
nual catalogue Of Harvard College states
that the total number of volumes in the Ii
braries of the University is as follows:
College Library, about $4,000
Medical Library, about 1000
Law Library, about $4,000
Theological Library, about $500
Society Libraries of Students, about 1900
Total, about 98,l00
Besides these volumes. there are more
than $4,000 pamphlets. The annual in
come from the permanent fund for purchas-
ing and repairing books amounts to about
$500 only. Nearly all the books in the
College Library are donations.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-11-02

The Nsw WRsKLE.--Tbe reply 10 q
-pyper nov is,"vsu arc Scbsstopolising. 7"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-26
DRINCE EDWARD LAND FOR

l. SALE.-Wc offer for sale beautiful and desi.
rable FARM, lying in Prince Edward county, on the
waters Of Mountain Greek (which is tributary OF
Bush Rver) containing by recent survey $50 acres
The above Land has about 400 ceared-Is0 of creek
and branch fiat, the balance all timbered, pine, oak
and the usual forest growth; comfortable and
modous Dwelling House, with four rooms below and
two above stairs; Tobacco Barns, Negro houses and
all necessary out houses; excellent garden and
chard; with most excellent water, the springs dis
persed the tract at convenient points, 1t ia
sdered healthy any place in Virguis and In the
midst of pleasant and intelligent society; of easy
access to market, the Richmond and DarViIe Rail-
road running through the land
The subscriber would sell the Land together or
divide It to suit purchasers, it being suciency for
two comfortable settlements. There is ct present
good prospect for $50 800 barrels of corr and l2
IS bogsheads of tobacco. The lands are remarkably
well adapted to the growth Of tobacco and wheat
The plantation is well stacked with horses, mules.
hcgs, sheep, cows, &c which would be sold if de-
sire on reasonable terms.
For further particulars information apply on the
premises to the present manager, DIR. P. FOWLER or
to THos e. HAsHENs, Esq who II authorized to dis
pose OF the land. He lives adjoining the land, and
will take pleasure in showing the land aud bounda-
res Possession given in time to seed crop of
wheat. The plantation is enough to the Me-
herrin Depot to make four trips per dag with
nisnce.
Address the SUBSCRIBER
SAMUEL F. McGEHEE,
Keysville, Charlotte;
VIM. 6. DANIEL. s3
au 12-dts Charlotte e. H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-26
SNEAD & COOKE,
ATTORN EYS AT LAW,
M II

SNEAD & COOKE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Charlottesville, Va.
FNHE undersigned having formed co
Il partnership for the practise OF Law in Abe
marie, will practise regularly in the County and Cir
cult Courts of said County and also in the District
Court, held in Charlottesville.
All professional business entrusted to the firm, will
receive the attention of both parties
ESr Claims secured and collected and remittancei
promptly made.
BURWELL w. SNEAD,
RICHARD IVANHOE COOKE
Address B. w. SNEAD, Charlottesville, or II. j.
Cooke, Palmyra, Fluyanna, Va.
BURWELL w. SNEAD will also regularly attend
the County and Circuit Courts of Fnvanna, and will
give his prompt attention to all professional busine
entrusted to him in that county.
REFEREEoEs:
I New YoRK-Messrs Greenway, Brothers & Co;
Compton & Turner; J. r. Jafray L sons; Robertson
4 Hudson; Ward, Babcock l. Co.; Ely Mygatt, jr. l.
Co.; Levi Cook L Co.; A r. rockingham L Co.; Ii en-
rvs, Smith and Townshend; Beebe 4 Co.
BALTIMoRE-Messrs Baugher, Fisher 4 Co.; Ball
Chriss 4 Co.
RIcHMoND-Messrs. Wordsworth, Turner l. Co..
Parker, Bsyly Il Nimmo; Warren & Perkins; Kent
Paine L Kent; Hubbard, Gardner & Co.; DeaDe &
Brown Thcs. L Chas. Ellis; Geo. w. Gretter; w. F.
Butler & Co.; John N. Gordon l. Son; Flanagan
Stokes Co. je 25-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-26
MHDICTNEs.

CPEAK OF NE AS you FIND No
~ THIN9 ExTENuATE. NOR AugHrv SLI
DOWN IN MALICE TRUTH Is MIGHTY IA
Mo oiT AND DAUGHTER crlsED
HAMfTOn'S TINCTURE TRIUMPHANT.
H.mu.bire county. Va. March i. 1854
MIR. L. p. CooPEs-Dear Sir: Agreeable 70 your
request and my desire benefit the stiicfea
hsst FAM, r. sss
was taken with violent pALpfTATion: or rather
futtering and trembling Of the heart which contin.
almost gotten its Office The family became alarm
ed ard procured bottle OF the ivaiuahie Meaicine,
and before had taken near one bolts OF TINS TING
TuRE OF BAMPTeF's, 1 WAS entirely relieved.
This is the THIRD INSTANCE of relief in my iaini-
" from the use Of this valuable Medicine Two or
three years ago was laid up with uLcEanIioS os
leg. had lost all iaste and Appetite and the sore,
which come FoUs INCHES up snd down, and haii
way around my ankle, rejected every effort 10 neal
it. until procured Hampton's Fesetfble Tincture
one bottle of which restored my health. healed nay
ankle, and am feer fiom swelling than Tor Inc last
Again one of nv dang hters was very low fro N Sc.
we're ysentery ard when she began to sit her feet
nu,nenced swelling which increased every day and
bsesn 10 be very panful-she used bottle OF HAMP-
TnN's TIScTgaE; the pains were essuaged, the
swelling subsided, and her health return. dws re pt
Strength returned. havs been thus particular that
Others under similar circumstances might be Induced
10 avail themselves OF this remedy.
ELIZABETH EDWARDS.
do hereby certify that am personally acquaint.
ed wi. h 81 rs. Edwards, and can safely recommend
the above s.stsInert to be correct.
'io 4. z. COOPER, Postmaster.
Capon Bridge, HamP shire county. Va.
f~Deiicats Ladies and children will please give it
trial.
Call and get Pamphlets and see cures of Coughs,
Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Liver Complaint Scroiuls.
AS female medicine it il unrivalled.
Sold By o. A. STRICKEN and PURCELL, LADD
& Co. Richmond; by DR.. COOKE, Frsdericksburg 6;
by sl the Druggists in Petersburg; by MORTIMER
4 MOWBRAY, Baltimore, and by DruGgsts md
Storeks epsrs ever where.
e 81 par bottle I; 6 bottles for 9S.
an 25-dScts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-26
NO-PARTNERsHIP NOTICE--Th

~ undersigned having associated together, under
the style of LARUS L. SHINE, TO conduct the
AUCTION AND COMMISSION BUSINESS in all
its various branches to take effect from the LIST of
july 1854 beg leave to inform their friends and the
pubic generally that they have opened in the large
and commodious house, No. "A Main street formerly
occupied by Messrs. Smith L. Roberts, and imInedi.
ately opposite Smith Harwocd's HARDWARE Store,
where always be found large and well-selected
stock of HOUSE FURNITURE, FANCY GOODS,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, CLOCKS in the great
est variety, together with all the necessary articles
10 the house furnishing lines
L l. s. will give their undivided attention to all
sales of Real and Personal Estate such as selling
Houses and Lots, Stock sales of Groceyies, Dry
Goods Boots Shoes, Hats House Furniture &c &gc.,
which will be attended to with pIonptness, and ac-
counts Of sales always ready when applied for.
We have in store now, splendid stock of Goods.
of all the various branches, which has been bought
low for cash. and which viii be sold unusually low.
are determined to establish reputation for
selling goods of all styles at extremely low prices
We have large and coulmodous room on the ID
floor, which will be exclusively land is well adapted)
for in door sales, where goods of ali styles can be
properly arranged, and exhibited to advantage pre-.
vious to the sale. p C. LARUS,
JAMES N SHINE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-26

MORTALITY OF CIIARLEsToN-From statement
In the Charleston Courier we learn that the mum.
Der Ct deaths In that city from the 18th to the 10
OF August, was 30-of which 16 were whites and. IA
negroes. Itappears from statement of the v,itv
Register that up to the 22d inst there had een %
cases of yellow fever, of which resulted IN aeo,b
Ofthe % cases, occurred in the city ar a Is amono
sailors on shipboard of the Is hav tny been inn.
ported. The Courier says the dis ,,se Is en,;re,v
sporadic, and gives no indicate ms of becomin.
epidemic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-26
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE. = TIL,

~ subscribers having associated themselves to
gether, under the firm of TURPIN, ROPER
MURRAY, will continue to carry the UNDER
TAKING BUSINESS, in all its departments, at the
They will give their personal attention to all
ders sent to them and will furnish, at the shortest
notice, any thing in their line of business.
They viii keep constantly on hand general al
sortInent of COFFINS, from the neat pine, to the
most elegant mahogany.
Fisk & Raymonds METALLIC BURIAL GASES,
the subscribers also prepared to furnish size
of the Sarcophagus either of the plain style, with
out the rapery or such those furnished for Clay
and Webster, being covered with superfne black
cloth drapery and silver trimmings.
Several HEARSES, with gentle horses and care
full drivers, also at command.
JOHN TURPIN,
B. w. ROPER.
NH 80 dGcts WILLIAM MURRAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-26
TRY HUTCHEsON'S UNRIvALLE

TRY HUTCHESON'S UNRIVALLED
Il OINTMENT
For Piles Sore Threats or Breasts
Sore Eyes, Cuts or Bruises
Pain or Weakness in the Back
Tooth Ache, Ear Ache.
REMEMBER:
1t cures Piles speedily.
1t relieves Sore Throat Breast immediately.
1t cures Saddle Hurts Scratches or Sore Eyes OF
Hcrses
HUTCHESON'S OINTMENT Is prepared with
great care, and never fails to give satisfaction.
The afflicted are invited to give 1t trial, and If il
should not accomplish what is claimed for 1t, then
call it q humbug, and demand your money
The proprietors have ia their possession any mum
a 1f J n or St e
which accompany each Box. Prepared by
w. HUTCHINSON L CO., Amsterdam, We.
Sold Wholesale and retail, by
PURCELL, LADD Il CO., and
NH l1-d& c6na DOVE l. CO., Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-26

The subscriber having assumed the reins.
not of State Federal, but of the sales of Messrs.
Larus j. Shine-in which capacity he pledges him
self no exertions shall be wanting on his part. to
make it to the interest of all who may be disposed to
patronize the firm.
take this opportunity of returning my grateful
acknowledgements to my friends and generous pub.
c for the kind feelings xpressed for the OF
the firm, and my individual prosperity, and hope by
close application to business, to merit their conf.
dence.
au22-1m j. HENRY DIGGEs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-26
TIHE OLD MEDICAL HOUSE,
4 E2AMEIIE gTREET. IIIST BELOW THE

thE O1lD . a :,
EXCHANGE HOTEL-DocroR PLUME co
are still dispensing the blessings Of their skill in tho
treatment of oil delicate diseasesst this old
Institution.
People in the sountry, when visiting the city, ara
very particularly invited to CALL 9o charge for
sutston.l Much attention IL given to female disor
ders
Doctor r. l. Co. the makers and sole vendors OF
the CHEMICAL EXTRACT OF FRENCH FLOW.
ERS which has stood the test of time, and which ID
unrivaled in giving tone and vigor to system shat.
tered and almost wited down BY the froos Of early
life.
All letters, prepaid, promptly attendedto. Ones
hours from A. ID. till 2. ID.
AZ 5-dkw RICHMOND, VA.