davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-12-04

E4rW We always thought Chicago the home
Of shorpers and Jews and now we have the
testimony of the Tribune upon this very point.
That paper says that few weeks ago, Il gen
tlenran from Buffalo lad q check for few
thousand dollars on wildcat bank in Chica-
90. 1t was presented and paid in Macon,
Aadnta and Interior, Georgia currency. AZ
ter the pile vas Counted and the check de-
posted in a drawer the gentleman looked at
the kind of funds that he had drawn and
said:
"My dear sir, this is of no use to me; am
going home in two hours. and in Buffalo it
is valuelcss. Can't YOU give me something
else!'
"Nothing else. That's good enough and
perfectly current here.
"That may be; but is no use ONO at all, '
Cant help it, sir. That's our currency y
"Well, cannot you sell me Eastern r
ayes, for small premium
"How muchg''
"Onc per cent"
'Let's have it at any price,"
And will the reader believe H.! tie banker
who had moment before paid that money
out over his own counter, as good, bought it
back with other bank notes, charging his Gus
toner one per cent for the transaction. There
is not another city in the United States, out
side OF Wildcat dom, in which such financicr-
ing would not damn him who practiccd it,
There is not another city except Chicago, that
could stand up under such methods Of doing
business "a they thcre all the whilo obtain
for be it known that the operation we have
described is repeated there scores of times
every day, and will continue to be repeated
rs long as this deprecated Georgia money is
tolerated by the people,
Detroit Advertiser
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-12-04
uT Longfsllow's "Excelsior" has been often par
odised but the following plainfrs strain is about tho
best attempt we have ever seen:
PICKLES. s ihA ai'

. .
Tbs rain and snow were falling fast,
As through down east village passed ID anin'
youth who chalked with great display, II ifrf
rpon barrel In his sleigh, .t..i i-t
Pickles to SELL" .af,,
His cheeks were blue, and red his nose,
His ears and feet wero nearly froxe, 9s
And tears Of cold bedipmed his sight,
But still he yelled with all his might ias
pickles to soll."
As on he went, q maiden bold
Came out and asked him what he soldf
The youth looked up with winning smile,
And ,a.d with voice rs soft as lie,
Pickles."
'Ohl tell mo-" cried the maid divine;
Say, tell me. are they in the brinef'
Nay said the youth, .'that sort don't pay"
Quite yexcd, no heard the maiden say,
Such Pickles!"
That one so sweet should speak so tart;
(The word went deep into his hearth -
That she should crush his hopes so fiat, t
And scorn his smiles, or worse than that,
n1 "His Pickles." fei
Away he drove, through wind and rain;
They tried to stop his course in vain,
by asking what he had to sell;
lie wouldn't stop, but only yelld,
"Pickles."
Don't drive so fast" an old man said
THAT worn-out nag is nearly dead,
ellis shoes are oa," another cried;
With shout OF scorn, the youth replied,
"Oh, Pickles
'For mercy's sake, don't cross the cretkl
That wooden bridge is awful weak"
The youth dashed on his headlong way,
And only turned his head to say,
"Oh, Pickles.'
The night was dark, the wind was cold,
The pickle boy was brave and bold:
He enever stopped or checked his fight,
And soon the sleigh was lost to sight,
Pickles and all.
Next morn, two little wandering Jews
Cam" into town and brought the news.
Down in the drifta corpse they found, a
Whilst fer and near were scattered round,
The Pickles.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-12-04

der ii highly nutrious; but ne regards pince
pie, it is rn article of food which / deem ex-
cessiyely dcleterious TO the constitutions; in
asmuch as it is composed Of so great variety
Of ingredients. Ia il not, 50, my young
fricudr gneI h'o io 9if's -AHs1is'- Ply
by no means, Elder--qute the contrary,
and the reason is obvious. Observe, Elder,
it is cut into the most minute particles, hence
it naturally follows that being as it were,
completely cnlcincd qefore it enters the sys-
tenn, il leaves; SO TO speak, no labor TO be
performed by the digestive organs, and it is
disposed of without the slightest difficulty
'Ah, indeed, your reasoning is quite new
to me; vet confess it to be most satisfactory
and lucid. In consideration Of its facility Of
digestion, will partake also of the mince
pie.' IS .6.a.a "a hiiav Evut y.'9't
ELDER sSIFFLEs THINKS SWEET CIDER NUTRI-
TIoUs. t.-.f 4
wife, ill the Elder glass o cider
'Desist, Mrs. Maguirc, desist, / cntrcat
you! / invariably set my face like flint A.
gainst the use Of all intoxicating liquors, as a
leverage -
Jimmeni! you don't mean to call new ci-
der an intoxicating liquor, hope. Why,
man alive, it's jest made-hain't begun to
work. rlp
Nevertheless. Ibelieyc il 10 be exceeding
ly insalubrious and detrimental to the system
Is not that its nature, my young friend'
Far from it, Elder-far from it. Reflect a
moment, and you will readily perceive that,
being the pure juice of the applc--wholly free
from all alcoholic mixture--it possesses all the
nutritive properties of the fruit, with the ad-
vantage of being in more condensed form,
which at once renders it much moro agrcea-
bic, and facilitates assimilation
Very yreasonable-very reasonable, indeed.
Mrs. Mcguire, You may fill my glass
Take another slice Of the pudding, Elder
Sniffles'
No more, I'm obleeged to you, Mr. Ma
guire.' s
But you'll take another glass o cider, won't
your"
In consideration Of the nutritious proper
Ties Of new cider, which your son has abuA-
dantly shown to exist, will permit YOU TO
replenish my glass
ELDER sNIFFLEs ILLUSTRATES HIS PRINCIPLES
By EXAMPLE.
80 you won't take nothin' more, Elderr
Nothing more, my fricnds-nothing more
whatsoever, for, as havo several times re-
marked during the repast. am an individu-
al of exceedingly abstemiors habits-endea-
voring to enforce by example that which | SO
strenuously enjoin by precept from the pulpit
to wit--temperance. in all things
Walk into the sitting-room, Elder!
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-12-04
[Randalrs Sheep Husbandry.

We see that great many Of our citizens
are very busy Just now, polishing and putting
up stoves. We would call their attention to
the following recipe for polishing and Keeping
a stove bright Make weak alum water,
and mix your British Lustre" with IT,: put
two spoonfuls to a gill ofalum water: letthc
stove be cold, brush it with the mixture, then
take dry brush and lustrc, and rub the stove
till it isdry. Should any parts, before polish
ing, become so dry as to look gray, moisten
it with the wet brush, and proceed as before.
BY two applications year, it can be kept as
bright as a coach body. .nf,
branch County Journal.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-12-04

Col. wALKER TO Bk TAKEN CARE or
A correspondentin washingto q. Of the N;
Y. Times. says that steps have been taken
by the government designed 10 bring
the. redoubtablc Col. Walkers career in
Nicaragua 10 an end, which II Is belicref
will fully effect the purpose
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-12-04

ESrA priest was called to pray over the
barren fields of his parishioners. He passed
from ono enclosure to another and pronounced
his bencdiction, until he came TO q most un-
promising case. He surveyed its sterile acres
in dispair-"Ahr' said he "brethcren-no
use to pray herc--this needs mauurcw
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-12-04

TnE CRYSTAL PALAcE.-It is about set
tied that tho American Institute will purchase
the Crystal Palace. The Board Of Trustees
of the Palace haye decided to sell. They just
asked sl25,OO0, and have fallen TO $4,000.
The Institute has offered 100000. A mort
gagc of sI25,oo0 is upon the building held
by Mcssrs. Duncan, Sherman n Co., p. T..
Barnum and others, while debts hang over it
to the amount of $4,000. Mr.. Barnum
holds the first claim. Tor s6s,O 900.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-12-04
rg- AT NIAGARA Falls last FRIDAY Moi,

E1- AT Niagara Falls, last Friday night,
a young man, name unknown, who has been
disappointed in low, walked oat TO the rrcci-
pice, took off his hat and coat, and eating
one lingering look into tho gulf beneath him
-------turned, and went back to his hotcl'--l
His BODY was found next morning-in bed.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-12-04
RICHARD ROWE.
TAIL OR 4 Nd ORA PER.

dogs leave TO return his sincere thanks to his
I'D friends and acquantances for their kind patronage dur
ing the several years he has been In business among them
aud To state, that through their patronage Of his work and
promptncs Of payment therefor together with his in
usty he been enabled ia extend his business above named
He therefore wishes TO make known 10 the Inhabitants Of
lsalc and its vicinity that e has Just received from New
York City, another well selected assortment o Broadcoh
Casimercs Vesiing Innings, Buttons Trimmings &c, Sc,
which he Is ready 20 sell By the Pattern make into
Garments at fair remuncraiive profit, warranng them 10
DC, what he represents them,
". b. Cutting done on his improved fisteJi, and
Warranted 10 III the shape and suit the wishes Of The
Shop on Railroap street, Ilillslac. lG2y1
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-12-04

CASH CAPITAL, $l00,OUO.
This Company having increased its Capital TO 100000 Is
prepared to Insure against Loss Damage by Fire
Dwelling Houses Farm Buildings and their Dens,
vorabe terms any other responsible Stock Company
All Losses viii be honoraby adjusted and promptly paid.
DIRECTORS:
J. J. Whitehsuse, 8. II. Johnson, T. W. Miller,
Walter Holt, W. II. Howard, icfntise Fraser,
Lorenzo Bates, Nathan X. brown, Vim. :. King.
Ws. 5. KING, Scc'y. !. !. WHIfEHoUSE, f'res't.
Jonosyilic, Aug. z, 1885. rf1 C.C.FLiNT Aeent.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-12-04
EI.C,nWELL.,s
EW EIISY sTOIli5.

i.- Watch, Clock, and Jcwclry Rcpnring.
TIiE subscriber has his ewely Store the east
side of Broad st., opposite his old etan, where he
found all seasonahe hours ready to do work in his line Of
busines N short notice
fg lie also keeps Watches Clocks Spectacles, Jcwcy,
old Pens aud Pencil Cases for SALE u good quality and at
the most reasonable prices. j. r. BRYAN.
Ifiisdve, Aug. q, '5I.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-14

5aSa From bsA'rss'le, BY McEoIia. Brsss,own, Fort
Hemoree, and Tusqusee, to Aquone, IS niles
once week
Leave Blslrsuiis Tuesday at 4 . M;
An1ve at FOR Hembrce same day by 6pm,
Lsasc Fort hemb &C. Monday al a ~;
Arrive Al Aqaene day by IAN;
Leave Aqaone Monday at . N;
Arrive al rost lismb &c same day by6pm
Leave Fort Henosee Tuesday at a m;
Arrive at blsirss'ile same day by IL M
$685. From Cashiers Valley Clayton, Ga ralcs and
back. once a week
BIDDERS ~iil state distance and schedule of depart
snd arrivals
1886 From Wlmrgsen 10 Savannah, Ga, go miles and
back daily IN steamers.
Lsavn Wilmington daily at 7 M
Arrive al Savannah next day by m,
Leave Savannah daily at 8 . m;
Arrive at Wlm'ngtos day by III am.
For list Of pomassers in Nsrfh Carolina ahorr I'd 10 cers,
10 The D6sny n gusrsasys " LsfSaciissssy anssred
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-14

Leave Gamers Ford Tuesday at sa on
Arrive At DsIins day by 6pm;
Leave Dallas Wednesdsy al m:
Arrive al Gamers Ford same d,y by So m.
o~7 From AsbeviIIs, by Sulphur Springs, Asey's
Cneek. Mil River, Ba,ls,on, claytonsse, Da-
yidson's River, Ca,hey's Gre X, cneryked, Hog
Back Va ley, and Georg.'own TO Cashiers Val
ley, "a miles and back once week
Leave Ashevie Friday at M;
Lave Cashiers Valley wsdnssd,y 'sam.
Arrive at Ashevills mex, Gay by SPIN.
Proposals to divide this a, csheys Creek viii
be cons dered.
5o0c Frsm Ashev,se by Sulphur Springs, Hommeuy
Greek. Pigeon River, Forks Of Pigeon, Wsynes-
sc Peru, Scous Creek. Ffankn, Skeeneh,
Aquone, Head Tennessee, Vaeyawn, ard To-
mo,ls, 10 Murphy, 1884 miles, twice week.
Leave Ashevle Monday and Friday al 6 m;
Arrive at Murphy Wednesday and Sunday by 2
Leave Murphy Monday and Thursdsy at 81 m;
Arrive at AsheviIls Wednesday and Saturday by Z
$500 From Ashevile, by Turkay Creek, Sandy Mush,
Spring Creek, Fines Creek, Crab Tree, JonsthaDs
Cuek, and Baisom Mountain, to Wnynesvlc,
64t miles and back, week.
Leave AshevIIe Friday att mi
Arrive ~ Waynesvie next day by 8 m;
Leave Waynesvie Wednesday al Ga m;
$50 b. s cay bs wv Bend
Bull Creek. Walnut Creek, Jewell Hill, Indian
Gap, Double Springs, Gahsgens Big Laurel,
Sulphur sP 'ngs, ien"., Loves and White Sui
phur 10 Lime Stone Springs, S. miles and back,
once week.
Leave Asheville Monday at 6 a m;
Asr'scst Lime STONE Springs next day by 9 I'm;
Leave Lime Stone Springs Wedn sdsy at s. m;
Arrive ntAshcvi4lc next day by I'm.
5oil From Morgantown, by Brindletown, Mountain
Home, Minersviic, and Cuba, to Rutherfordton, 80
miles and hack, twice week.
Leave Morgantown Wednesdays and Saturdays at
@#sN sam;
Arrive at Rutherfordon same days by 7pm;
Leave Rutherfordlon Tuesdays and Fridays at a
m;
Arrive at Morgantown same doys by pm.
1912 From Morsantown, by Bridgewaer, Marion G. H.,
Cd Fort and Swanano, to Asheville, 50 miles and
. back, twice week ssls n Z
Leave Morganown Sunday and Wednesday at l
Am;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-02-14
We Ashborough "Wednesday a, s a m;

LAVE Ashborough "Wednesday at m;
Arrive at Troy came day by7pmi
ave Troy Tuesday al m;
Srrise at A-hboroueh same day by SPIN.
Lanes Creek, Beaver Dam. 10 Riehardson's
Creek yeskin's Store, Gonrd Vine, Hanna nd's
sore and Diamond Hui, u Wadcsboro', spusi TO
"a niles and back, once week
fave Wsdesboro' Saturday at b am;
arriye al Wadesboro' next day by 8 pm.
, From Wadssboro', Try Lsnssboro', Monroe G. n !,
cnborn,s Store Strvenss Ms. Orrsiie. and Hor-
NETS Nesr, to Charlotte, 60 miles and back, once a
week. IL
fsrye wadesboro' Saturday at ~ m;
Arrive at Cha lotc next day by q pm,
Is.ys Charlotte Monday At m;
lrive at Wadesboro' next day by IL m
From Wadosboro', by Liseyie and Pee Dee, TO
Dmnas's Store, is miles and back once a week.
leave Wadesboso' Saturday al am,
Arrive al Dumas's Store same day by l2 mi;
cave Dumss's Store Saturday at | PM
arrive al Wadcahoro' same day by 6 m.
From AbemarIe, by Birds Mills, Morgan's Mills,
Gove,s Level, and Garman's Mills TO Clear
Greek, aud ,et1lasby Rowlsndsvillc, equal TO 81
miles and back, once week
Leave Albensrle Wednesday al 2 pm;
Arrive at Clear Creek mex day by Bpm;
Leave Clear Greek Thursday q, n pm;
Arrive a, Aibemarle next day by2pm.
From AIben,arle 10 Swit Island, 3 miles and back,
once wock.
Leave AIhemnrle Thursday at lOl AMI
Arrive at SWIM island same day by ] pm,
Leave swim island Thursday at 7 I'm;
Arrive II Aibsmarle same day by 10 m.
From Cheraw, by Sewartstown, Rockingham,
Dockerys Store, and Bear Branch. TO Melon.
AIDS Mills, 50 miles and back, once week.
Leave Cheraw Thurstay at Tam;
Arrive At McDonald's Mills same day by s p M
Leave McDonAld's Mills Friday Al Sam;
Arrive a Chernw same day by I'm.
From Troy, by HarrisvIlc, Wind Hill, Jackson
Hill. Bringe's Ferry, Cslanbria, and Healing
Springs, 10 Salisbury, 81 miles and back, once a
week.
Leave Troy Thursday at 6pn M;
Arrive at Sails lury next day by 6pm'
Leave Salisbury Saturday at 5a m,
Arrive al Troy Monday by Sam
From Reid Creek, by Franklinsile, Soap Stone
Mount, Troys Store, to Reid Creek, % miles,
equal 10 Ii miles and back.
Leave Reid Creek Friday At ~ nj;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-29

LORD RAGLAN's LETTERs-Iord Raglan
letters to the Minister of War bring down his
story of the siege to the 3oth December
They represent the most monotonous posi-
BILE life for an army. The same story, pretty
much, is repeated in each. The ever chang
ing weatber-the ever continued prepara-
tions for assault, and the ever recurring
acaspalties'' from the fire of the Fort. The
sun shines often bright in the morning, and
before night there is rain and snow, and hail
and wind, that often rises to tornado. The
casualties of which the noble Lord speaks,
may be, in military parlance, Casualties
When soldiers are killed by the enemys
balls, it may be said that they were acciden
tally in the way of those balls; but those
balls were certainly not fred by accident
He speaks Of s0rties made from the Fort by
the Russians, and their repqlse; but he does
not represent that so many Of them we're kill-
ed by the allied forces, as former accounts
did. He acknowledges some killed and
wounded, and some taken prisoners on the
side of the allies. If there is the suffering in
the camp. that the letter writers report, there
is certainly no account of it in the noble
Lords letters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-29

Dress GoODs DRESS GouDsi-Being de-
sirous to reduce stock at this season, offer great
BARGAINS in
Rich De LANES, for Winter and Spring, at all
prices
Worsted PLAIDS and Plaid Raw SILKS
BEREGES, TISSUES, GRENADINES, CHAL-
LIES, &c &c. for Spring
f1Gld and Striped Summer SILKS, 81 50 cts. per
BALL AND EVENING DRESSES 81 all prices
from e 30 to $50 in Erlb3 2x.llzs Txrle-
tsns. Grenadines, Tissues. Cgxrs xe3 Tale
Robes, &e., by
THOMAS R. PRICE CO.
isS Mar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-29

A New AUCTION AND COMMISSION HOUSE.
PAYNE l. MAYO, Auctioneers-ofice 10th st.,
between Main and Cary, Richmond, Va.
JOHN r. d. PAYNE having associated with him
MI ABEL U. MAYO in the above business, will
continue sell Real and Personal Estate at auction
or private sale in the city of Richmond and through
out the State; TO Renting out Housss and Hiring out
Servants.
Deeds of every description will DO accurately
drawn the most reasonable terms.
Mr. MAYO being Notary Public, will attend to
taking Acknowledgements OF Deeds, &c.
AngIeference given that may be required
JNO r. ID. PAYNE,
ia6-lm ABEL u. MAYO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-29

Bs Our proposition to mediate" in the
European war, is not very graciously receiv
cd by the British journals, the most of them
unkindly Interpreting it as much manifes-
tation of self-importance, on our part, as an
inclination to restore peace to Europe. In
the language of the New York Express, our
English cousins need not be uneasy as to our
anxiety ito mediate" We do not think we
shall trouble them. The time possibly may
come, however, when they may be disposed
to repel. with something less of rudeness, the
generous offices Of disintsrested friend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-29

LEEoHEs LEECHEs.-The public are
neIeoy Informed. that have Just received By Adans
LLnPrsss Lot OF superior Swedish Leechss, which
ioand at si hours Of the dsy ct the Hair Dressing
ssioon under sths American HoteI, and ct night on
<yn, between Main spd Franklin streets.
nb-Cappine and Lesshing promptly sttsnded
o, 1t the shoTtsK notiss.
aoe 4. G. HoBsoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-29

RsMovAL.-The Office of the RICHMOND
FrRg ASSOCIATION has been removed 10 the second
story of the Building of Main and 1Ith sts.-
gT Entrance on llth street
Applications for FIRE, MARINE or LIFE INSU-
RANGES will be promptly attended to.
without bossting of their ability to comply with
their obligations they take pleasure In referring TO
all who have had business with the Office for the
,at.actory manner in which it has been transacted.
JAMES &. CRANE, President.
JNo. H. BosHER, Secretary. jalS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-29
An ounce of fact is worth pound

An ounce of TACT ls worth a pound OF
theory; and the OF conclusive facts that cius-
ter around that incompatible preparation, HooF-
LAMBS GERMAN Buffers, prepared by DR. C. NJ.
Jackson Phadelph establishing its valae as q
tonic and restorative such would prevent ir-
ereauy itsef from questioning Its efficacy. In all
cases of disease Of the stomach, whether acute or
cbrcn 1t may be recommended for its soothing,
cordial aud renovating Influence. Dyspepsia, heart.
burn loss of appetite nausea, nervous tretnors relax
stiou and debility. &c relieved by the Bit.ers
in very short space of time snd perseverance In
theIr use never fails to work thorough cure.
AGENTS for this city-Messrs. PURCELL, LADD d
Co, and BENNETT BEERS, Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-29

JOHN SHORE, Commissioner in Chancery
for the Circuit of the United States the Circuit
Court for the County of Henrico and of the County
Court of Henrico.
Until suitable rooms can be obtained, his Office will
be at the Clerks Office of the Circuit Court for the
County of Henrico.
Office, hours for the present, from A. M. to 2
O'Clock p M a22-Im
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-29

FIRsT SILVER MEDAL DAGUERREorYPEs
few days since when we invited the public to call
and examine our Pictures for which received d
reminded Of this omission by Batimorean.) that it
the opinion of the judges of Fine Arts, and not
the Committee, who decided in our favor, giving 1t
as their opinion that the Daguerreotypes of M. r
Simons were alone entitled to Silver Medal."
is25 nj. r. SlMONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-29

BEVERLEY r. WEXFORD, JR. Attorney at
Law, tIate of Fredericksburg.l will attend to any
professional business which may be entruaed to him
In or near the city of Richmond.
For the present, be may be found at the Office Of
Arthur A. Morson, Esq., on Governor, facing Capitol
street de S0-lm~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-29

MEDICAL CARD-Dr. JOHN T. HARD
GROVE having recommended the practice of Medi-
cine offers his professional services to the public.
~ Office on Franklin street nearly opposite Fri,
nifty Church, formerly occupied by Dr. Parker.
ia a2j-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-29

TO THE PuBLIo.-The number of ire
fnedfaeie evils caused by the use of "har tonics pa
taaed before The public In the newspapers suggests
hAiE Tosic the propriety Of cautioning the public
sssin ell articles Of the SORT unless properly tested
tis own practical experience with the hair satisfies
him OF the great utility Of the Fletcher Hair Tonic
and the very great danger OF using any other with
"a. osns lsls aware OF it's chemical properties 1t
sisncnoiy indeed 10 see the most beautiful OF ns-
cures ornament dried, shrveled and wasted away by
me Improper use OF articles called "Hair TonicD
, isie genuine FLETcHER's HAIR ToEIc 10 sold by
, ,osnnsi Bees. A. Duvsl, John H. Blair, Thomas
Tkyior. Broad st.. and under the Americsn Hotel
~hoiessie and retail, by the manufactured.
no charge for trial JOHN JOHNSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-29

PHI. AYLETT, Attorney at Law, No. lis
Main street. Richmond, Va. practices in sll the
Courts held in the City of Richmond, and In the
counties Of Henrico, Hanover and King William.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-01-29

sAaDINrA.-Ws learn from Turin that The Qussu
Dowager, widow Of Charles Albert died lately, 4
the age OF 81.