davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1854-11-11

PAINTING, PAPER HANGING. &c.
UyHE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE
i the business of Painting. Glazing and Pa
per Hanging, i'll the city of shasta and surround
ing country. on his individual account.
mario tt J. VAN SCHAICK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-13

iect of this sketch that he is an "eminent
American, and to encircle his humble brow
with laurel of unfading green
Livingston concludes his epistle, =" Hop
ing soon to hear from you, am, truly yours,
John Livingston" We trust we have graft
fed Mr.. Livingston. He has heard from
us. We cannot reciprocate his compliments
and say to him, sstruly yours" 1t is possible
that he may be ours. We do not think that
we are his. To be serious, we haven't quite
vanity enough to pay John Livingston, AZ
Broadway, the price he asks his eminent
Americans" for steel engraving of their
sensible physiognomies. 1t is luxury we
can't afford, and, moreover, if we want to be-
come ridiculous, we can make ourselves so
without expense. In plain. downright Eng
lish, we should look upon ourselves as both
an impostor and fool, to permit Mr.. Living
ston to attempt to pass us off for something
we are not. We therefore pray the literary
Barnum of Al Broadway. to keep us out OF
his collection of eminent hippopotami and
sea serpents We cannot afford to lose our
chief earthly possession, an honest reputa-
ton.
Who steals my purse steals trash;'
But he that filches from me my good name,
Robs me of that which not enriches him,
But makes me poor indeed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-13


ORDERED TO BIZ ExEcUTED.-Mr. John
Hill appeared before the Mayor last Saturday, IN
obedience to summons to show cause ifh could,
why vicious dog belonging To his prenises should
not furieit bis life. for wilfully, savagely and OF
malice aforethought, biting, two several coca
stone, John r T. Iaege small boy, while in one
Of the public highways Of the city MT Hill stated
that the dog complained Of did not belong to him,
but to friend who left him with one Of his sons to
take care of-that he was pointer OF most excel
cent character, and disposhnn-and that be was
only induced to insert his teeth into the complain
ants hand, because the complainant had been gull
ty OF the indecent conduct of splitting tobacco
Juice into the dumb creatures mouth and eyes
whenever he had an opportunity OF doing So
ing Iaege said he had given the brute offence,
although the dog had made three attacks upon
him, leaving his marks Of remembrance each time.
After hearing the case the Mayor informed Mr..
Hill that the dog must die--must be killed before
Monday morning-and ii this were done, he should
dismiss the summons; otherwise he should feel 1t
TO be bis duty to impose such 6ne as the ordi-
nance directs. Mr.. H. promised that the judgment
should be satisfied and at once left the court room,
in order, as we supposed, to carry out the execu-
ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-13


moved 10 strike them out He thought they vir-
tually admitted our dependence, which he was I'M
willing to do.
After considerable discussion between Messrs.
Anderson, Thpmpson and others, on the motion 70
strike out Mr. Cowardin withdrew his motiont
and the question being put by the Chairman, the
resolution, al originally offered. was adopted.
Mr. C. A. Rose, at the request OF friend, offered
the following resolution. to the contents of which he
Resored. That in the opinion Of this meeting it IL
becoming and right IN its members In the people Of
Virginia, and in the people Of the whole South. to
encourage and patronise Southern schools colleges
and institutions In preference to Northern schools
colleges institutious and that just sef-respect
requires that Southern literature in all Its branches
should meet with the hearty support Of all Southern
tons which are disseminated by Northern periodicals
and newspapers; and farther, that sound economy
well as every feeling of independence and retire.
spect dictate that the people Of the South should pa
trouze and support, all those who import goods d.
rectly into waters and that goods manufactured
in midst tito be had on fair terms should always
have the preference over such as made else
where.
Mr. Atkinson thought Commercial Convention
an improper place to introduce the subject of edu
cation, and therefore moved to lay the resolution
on the table.
Mr.. London opposed the motion. 1t was time
to let the Northern schools and colleges and peri
odicals and newspapers understand that we would
withdraw our patronage from themn they contin
ued their abuse OF our institutions.
The question was taken on the motion to lay on
the table and lost.
The merits of the resolution were then discussed
at length by Messrs Price, London, Ferguson,
Mayo, Anderson, Gooch and Morgan. and on being
put to vote, was adopted.
Mr.. VIM. s. Triplett moved that Joseph Mayo,
Esq. the Mayor of the city, be appointed the Chair
of the Richmond Delegation to the Charleston
Convention, and the motion was carried
The Mayor desired the meeting to reconsider the
vote appointing him the Chairman OF the delegation
If he could get off from his official duties in this
city, he would cheerfuly go to Charleston, and
lend his feeble aid in carrying out the designs of
the Convention, but he thought there were other
gentlemen to whom the duties of Chairman would
be more suitable than himself
The meeting refused to reconsider their vote.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-13
COMPLAINT AGAINST AN OrFIcER.-On

COMPLAINT AGAINST AN OFFICER.-On
Saturday last the Mayor called the attention of off
Ger CLEMENT WHITE to a written complaint made
of this cor plant s that the officer directed Crump
to remove his carriage from the side walk in an
unbecoming manner-that he called c. liar, black.
guard aud puppy, and was otherwise very abusive.
Officer White, on hearing the charges, pronounced
four-fifths of them be false and asserted most
positively that he addressed Mr. Crump in the most
courteous manner-told him he should not occupy
the side walk, and even went so far as to aid the
little boy who had hold of the tongue, to remove it,
He confessed that he gave Crump the lie, but did
not do so until he was nsulted and menaced in the
most threatening manner. As the case will come
before his honor this morning for investigation, we
forbear any further ausion to it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-13
The PoETIcAL READINGS OF Miss WHrrE

very difficult pieces. She had evidently, with more
than common courage and resolution, determined
that her triumph should be complete Twelfth
Night" and the "Corsar'' present about as formida
BILE task to novice as any reading perhaps in the
language. The sudden transitions in the diaIooue
of Twelfth Night are difficult to portray. We
have before said that her debut more than sue.
cessful-it was triumphant. Miss White does not
possess voice of much volume, and she is small
of stature, but her enuncaton was clear and dis
tnct and of approved orthoepy-and she manifested
a complete conception of the authors whose lines
she pronounced. Wehave called her performance
she has styled it, readings" but it is part of
the merit which attaches it, that she did not have
recourse for instant to the books which Law be-
fore her She had the parts in her head. Wewish
the lady all future success and an abundant reward
of her efforts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-13

MANTIL The spring style of
mantas is really beautiful, and cannot fail to win
favor with the ladies' We noticed, in passing the
" Metropolitan Store" last Saturday, that Messrs.
Wilcox & Belts had very large supply of these
fashionable articles on hand, and that the fair sex
were securing handsome patterns with all possible
deanatch
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-13
P.RRow's M,ssrRE1s are giving emf,

PARRow's MINISTRIES are giving enter
tainments at Odd Fellows Hail. and friend assures
us that for originality and fun they surpass any
thing of the kind he has ever seen. Their music
both vocal and instrumental, is very fine, and will
be listened to with interest by all who can apprec
ate concord of sweet sounds" We see. by an
exchange, that before Parrow and his company left
Norfolk, where they had been performing several
nights to delighted audiences, he was presented
with handsome silver goblet, by the young men of
that city, testimonial of their appreciation of
the efforts OF himself troupe contribute their
enjoyment. The company possesses decided COM
ic talent end all who would indulge hearty laugh
should see them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-13
The KIDNAppER.-Oficers William H.

He hlDNAPPER.-OIl w illldIu n.
Barnaclo and James H. Burch, of Washington
city, arrived here on Saturday morning, for the
purpose of getting possession of ALEXANDER A.
THOMPSON, the kidnapper and taking him back to
Washington to answer to the charge against him,
and also to use him as witness against Peter
Hayener, who is said to be the principal in this
lawless traffic Thompson, as our readers are
aware, has been committed by the Mayor to under
go examination before the Hastings Court to-
day. On Saturday he was taken before Judge
Halyburton of the eastern district U. S. Court,
and effort made to get that Judge to Dissolve the
miamas by which he is held and deliver him to the
officers of the District of Columbia, but the
mitamus could not be found, he was remanded to
prison. After his examination this morning, he
will probably be released by the State when Judge
II. will no doubt have him re arrested ON his war
rant by the U. S. Marshal, who will at once place
him in the hands OF the Washington officers to be
taken on for trial. Strange it appears Congress
has heretofore failed TO prescribe the mode by
which fugitives from justice from the District shall
be demanded of the States. The subject however.
is now under advisemeut, and the deficiency in
the law will no doubt be remeded at once.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-13

CoMpLETED.-Last Saturday afternoon
the workmen engaged in putting up the stone front
to Messrs. Kent Paine & Kents new store, put on
the last stone and having completed their portion
of this magnificent building, Immediately run up the
American flag, in accordance with custom of the
New York stone masons, which was greeted with
loud and hearty cheers. The flag continued to
wave over the front wall during the Sabbath day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-13

WIN. A. PowELL.-We have been reaues.
ted to say that this unfortunate young man. who is
now confined in the city Jail on the charge of for
ging the names of George and John Gibson to note
which he passed on Roach & Mcclure, was about
returning to this city, when he arrested in Fred
ericksburg. Powell, we believe, was born in the
State of Maryland, is respectfully connected, and
had fair opportunity of doing well here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-13

SIXTH STREET-near the Second Market
needs attention and should receive it at once
Ii the culvert is not to be finished, then the ditch
should be filled up, SO as to open the thorough
fare.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-13
NEWS FROM NEW MEXICO

Some few items of news are furnished by the last
arrival from New Mexico to the Independence
Messenger.
Bishop Lamy, of New Mexico, was on his way TO
the States, having in bis company Rev. JOS E. Orts.
Jesus Maria Ortis son of Don Francisco Ortis, OF
Delgado, a son OF Don Santiago Gonzales, of Cor.
rales, and an Indian boy from Santa Clara. They
are on their way to Rome
Iov. Armijo died on the Goth ult, leaving the
ooik OF his estate say fifty thousand dollars, to an
wards - ~'' "''o1
o., nwo americans were murdered by some Next
oshs near Los Vegas-one had his throat cnt-the
Inc son of NJ. Salazar (wbo cut off the es,s If
1ne lexas prisoners in ls4l) was murdered by the
Lisias o. near tne Arkansas and two men were
An,ea oy pears, near sante Fe, in January
,.s. ne .salure was about to adjourn. having
Paeee1 so1llo useiul laWs.-M Lonis Rcn 6tL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-13

THE attention of the public il solicited
TO our sale fhis morning at the City Hotel See sd
vertissment.
NH IS A. MOTT Co. Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-13

FINED.-On information given by officer
Irving, Mr.. ]. B. Stegal fined 81 and costs by
the Mayor for obstructing the sidewalk of Main
street. with hogsheads and barrels last Wednes-
day afternoon
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-13
FrRE.-Last night between the hours

L IhE.- I1ubu IIISIIU UOUWCCH UHC HUUIb Vi
8 and o'clock, the handsome brick cottage corner
of Adams and Main streets, erected by the Messrs
Gibson for Mr.. Wm A. Jenkins was set on fire and
entirely destroyed The house had not been fin
shed and therefore was unoccupied. Loss between
S6(C0 and $1,000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-13
ORsrRucrloN.=S. Delarna annear,

OBsTRucTioN.-S. Delarue appeared be-
fore the Mayor Saturday to answer to the charge
of obstructing the street with dirt Officer John
son. who reported the case, said that portion of
the dirt had been in the street for several weeks
The Mayor continued it until Tuesday to give Mr..
D. an opportunity of having it removed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-13

NoTIcE.-At the next regular monthly
FUND COMPANY, . resolut;on viii he offered to
increase the number Of shares 70 1000
Per order.
NH 10 st w. A BUFFERS gee,y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-13

NEW NAIL AGESr.-Mr. VIM. P. Blaley, appoint
ed mail agent between Richmond and Washington.
in place Of William w. Tyler, resigned entered
upon his duties last night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-13

samuel .. Parsons, another ofthe persons injured
y the Hartford explosion, died on the 9th inn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-13

SALE or VALUAsLE REAL EsTATE TO-DAY.
The psiticHisr attention Of capitalists and Others il
invited to the sale Of vnusbs Real Estate to take
place to-day commencing at o'clock, ct the corner
OF Cary and 7th streets and Also an 9Th Cerr
and Canal streets. See auction head
NH 10 GODDfN APPFRSOy. Auets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-13
AMUSEMENTs
THEATRE.

lst night of Miss JULIA TURNgULL.
MONDAY EVENING. March IS. 1854.
Miss JULIA TURNBULL will apaesr In two of her
most popular characters,
and also dance the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-13
RICHMOND ENCAMPMENT

NJ RICHMOND ENCAMPMENT.
w NO.2.. X. T-Orders No. l5-Sir knights:
~ Attend regular Assembly of your Encamp-
ment at the Masons' Hall, on TUESDAY
EVENING, March l4th, II O'Clock
Transient Sir Knights are respectfully invited to
attend
By order of the NJ Z. Grand Comma nder.
THOS. B. BIGGER, C. g,
JNo. w. BRANsFoRD, Recorder.
NH 1875
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-13

=. I. Barnum has been elected President ol the
New York Crystal Palace Association.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-13

CONTRACTS FOR THE New Gas WoRKs.
We understand that portion of the contracts
for the new gas works we've closed ON Frisay even.
ing last. Messrs. Jones Smith, formerly K. & s.
h. Jones oil Philadelphia, received the contract for
the iron work And Mr.. Luke McKenna. received
the contract for all the brick work. small portion
of the stone work was let to Messrs Davis & Green
but the greater portion of it has not yet been
We have no doubt that Supel intendant CAMPBELL
VIII push TINS work ahead vita all possible dispatch
and that by the winter IL he has good weather. will
be able to commence the manufacture of gas in
Rockets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-13

DiED.-We learn from the California papers
lnat Capt J, S. ingles, aged SO years. of New
York, died seeea on the Sd of February, of palpi.
tation OIL heart 1t is said he leaves family in
Richmond. His remains were taken to San Fran.
cisco for interment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-13

THE HEsRico CouRr spent Saturday In
hearing and disposing Of civil business, the cri,ni
nal docket having been completed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-13

NEW SPRING ODS.-EMBROI-
IN DERIES! EMBROIDERIES. FOR CASH;
NOW OPENING FROM THE NJ YORK AUG
TONS. - 5000 pieces Embroderies, in Collars
Sleeves, Bands. Hdkts, Flonncinss, Caps Edgngs
tnsertngs, Manchetts Dresses Skirts, Stomagers
comprising the largest and most complete assortment
to be found in this city, at prices % per cent under re-
gular importing rates. Purchasers will do well to
call early ii they wish to secure bargains
CHAS. A. GWATKIN,
NH 13-3tif Opposite EXCHANGE Rank
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-13
CARPETS CARPETS OUT OF SEA

~ SON-AUCTION BARGAINS, FOR CASH
$4,000 yards Carpeting landing at less than
manufacturers prices direct from the New York auc-
tions Being bought in the month of February out of
season, at 25 per cent under ordinary prices, / am
enabled to sell them very cheap. Purchasers will,
therefore, find it to their interest to attend Mer
chants who buy to sell again, will find large assort
ment to choose FROM also hotels and boarding houses
CHAS. A. GWATKIN
NH lS-Stlf Opposite Exchanae RanL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-13
RICH AND DESIRABLE SPRING

RICH AND DESIRABLE SPRING
~ GOODS-Operng this morning direct from the
New York auctions, the following cheap Goods:
Rich satin stripe and plain Barages and Tissues
Splendid quality, all wool, Deianes, all colors
Plain and plaid Chally Delaines and Barages
Printed La vns aud Organdies new styles
Black and fancy coiored Silks very cheap
Large lot plain and figured Swiss MusIins
Cotton and linen Sheetings, to ia
ALSO,
large lot Table Linens, Towels, Curtain Muslins
and French Linens, at sacrifice, being bought at
auction. c. A. GWATKIN
NH l3-3tif Opposite Exchange Bank
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-13

CAPTURING A THiEF.--James Lee. well
known Penitentiary bird, was captured and Gagged
last Saturday, for stealing goods from Mr.. Gwat.
kins STORE and then offering leg bail for pay Jim
was run into the American stables where he sought
shelter and was discovered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-13

SPRING MANTILLAS. NOW OPEN
~ ING FROM THE NEW YORK AUCTIONS.
FOR CASH.-l00 black silk Mantilias at all prices,
from So so to Sis, elegant black; Also white appli.
que lace Mantilas; colored cloth TalEnas at great
bargains; black Chantilly Lace, &c.
CHAS A. GWATKIN
NH lS-3tf Opposite Exchange Bank
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-13

ROBRERY.-Within the last week the
house of Mr. B. Sutton, corner of 4th and Franklin
Streets has been entered aud robbed of a rosewood
dressing box containing lady's gold watch, in q
small case; gold chain: gold comb; two breast
pms two small watch keys one silver aud one gold
and pearl portmonie containing about CSC In gold
and notes. Jewellers and others are requested to
be on the alert for the ARTICLES and thief.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-13

VACANT LOT ON 21sT ST., FOR
v RENT OR LEASE-The Lot corner of Frank
lin street, 88 feet front. and $50 feet deep.
LOTS ON COUNCIL CHAMBER HILL, FOR
RENT OR LEASE.-We authorised to rent or
lease for q term of years. number of Vacant Lots
on Council Chamber Hill. For terms apply to
NH Is TAYLOR AZ WILLIAMS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-13
CPRING SUPPLY OF CLOTHING-

hINU OUIIL1 UF CLUIHING.-
~ am now receiving and shall continue TO receive
large and fashionable assortment of Clothing and
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods for the Spring and
Summer of 1854, to which would call the attention
of merchants and others visiting the CITY, that they
will find in my stock such variety is rarely to be
found in any one establishment. My prices for
which, will be found to be fully low similar
goods in any market. HENRY SHAFER.
NH Is Corner l4th and Main St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-13

NEW SPRING GOODS-J. MILLHI
IN SER & BRO respectfully inform their friends
and the public generally. that they have received
portion of their SPRING STOCK, such as Embroid-
cred Handkerchief, new style Collars and Sleeves,
Cambria and Muslin Bands in the greatest variety
Together with great many desirable articles
all of which viii be sold at the lowest prices.
NH IS No, I9S Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-13

Ok DOLLARS REWARD-Was stolen
~ between or dayssgo, from bed room, I
small DRESSING CASE, containing the following
Jane NJ Loving on it; ladies' gold Watch, in a case,
and gold Chain; Breast Pins, one set with pearl
and the other with hair in it ; pearl Port Monnaie
with four So gold pieces in it and 81 do roll of
Money, amounting TO 81 or Sl2; single Sleeve But
ton and small gold Ring. will give the above re.
ward for all the greater part of the above articles
and the detection of the thief.
NH IS-6t* BENZ SUTTON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-13

TNHE consignee of sundry packages of
l. Wheels. etc, and of 5 large boxes supposed
to contain Carriage Bodies, marked j. b. Emery
brought here per steamer Roanoke. ia requested to
call for them. They storage at our ware house.
at the risk and expense Of the owner.
NH IL 1t LUDLAM WATSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-13

DR. II. X. H0YT will hear Of something
20 his interest by calling Il this Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-13

2&e-115IrHs FOR LYING HBURG.-
- ~ Boat UNION l. now loading. and
wiii leave WEDNESDAY EVENING"
mn 10 LEE < CO., on the Hasin.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02
mon. A1eur wexA1s 1lsxl,.

.rHE snasn,eset we.t noss rsspecss.S sA~
ts l.d!es q !.~s, = = vi acss w. rsss.ssla
Now Ladies' you have mos The right y .ots for ~
President you certainly have NE nsht 70 sAosss !
Cool .sd asssis
INK so wcsd sccR your assssssss y he aIovs s.ys,
ws warr.A tAsm y give lssfsss sa.i.facton IN sys
ah new ones free Of charge; bcsdes any person no,
posted In regard the operation of sscvc ana hsvs
amy doubts whatever, from said person, w will no,
dcinund ie money until the iration OF W wcst,
Below We rive copy VI certinratcs signed b. person.
living In nearly every pnt OF MS Stats. Now Lsdss
II ths proef positive hisA asapsrior store,
We whcse names are heTeunto subscribed, take hi,
method q recommending the Charter Oak Air Tight
Cooking Stove, sold by u. Wickershsm + Son, Ds,.
now in use for speed IN exeeilng b cooking ws aso
believe y 70 70 thshsssies.snd mos, dsrssls. Signed
= Jas 'Horval, Ripley, BIZ woodward, yno IA.
vies. Wal u Harns. G { x Mitchell, T. A htsdm.n. e
Fkpapp, HenIie.ta Brsinsr, Ann Ascormiek, Joserl
lor. Hall Enos Tiehenor, Louis A Naekiot, p PEI.
son. john Davies, WIN Hsrrii W heC;eeo ss
Small. Adam weiEand, 4 y Golia,nsp. A N Psusos,
A L Fulton, Jas Thori,Kton, &C Billion, Ey Banos,
K A Redmon, Nathan N Rambo, Jno Bryson. w
Crossan. A. ny Dc, II l. Biiian, m Dunchurs,. ia,
E sa9 %;ss ss,i .S,, r rs: s;s
lei. S,mi Cast, Daniel Stcphens, Elias PrSpst Win
Falon, yae olds, Win P!stts, l. I,eahar, Vim "
, MINI B,own Wm q ssei.sr Gso,r, s.s Gaus, N
buck walter, NsSbary oids, Dennis Carpenter.
Beside. the above stove vs keep constantly on Aa.t
npss or sss ws .nS n'' T.
various patterns Of premium Stoves. Alsn complete
.s.crtsnt o. Tin. ..,e Copper de- JapAnsd %: alss
market price Tor Old Copper, Sr.ss Ps.se. is ~
Rags. ..A.4