davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-27

Ear as the eye can reach the scenery ia beau
ulully diversified with city, vale and woodland
and far to the South hows the beautiful
Scioto, surrounded by the most bewitchipg
scenery.
The cuncourse Of people was very large
when we lett, (pn Wednesday EVENING" but
we have no doubt the number was doubled
On Thursday and F,iday. On the whole it
is con5idere' the best State Fair ever held
in Ohio.
The following were the entries up to We'd
nesday EVENING"
| Cattle 1885, Horses 1886; Sheep 1872; Hogs
80; Poaltr, Is; Farm Implements l76; Farm
Products, Grains, Che So, &c, 1874; Fine
Arts, Domestic and N inu'actured fubrics 27T
Metallic fabrics, Machines, Instruments &c,
IA; Vehicles. Musical Instruments, Mechln-
ics' work 81; @ lcen>ware, Chrmcls, Metals
&C., 46; Flowers, Fruits, Vegetables, &C.,
A3l.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-27
Fearous O Cunnor.

The last foreign arrival brings news o
the death of this celebrated Chartist leader
Feargus o. CoRaor was born in 1896, il
County Cork, Ireland, and claimed to be the
lineal descendant of a long line OF kings
He W, 5 at one time editor of Chartist news
paper called the Northern Star, at Leeds,
England, which, on account Of his bold reck-
lcSsness, obtained a weekly circulation OF
10000. He became insane on account of
the failure of the Charist rebellion, and has
been In this condition ever since. He led a
miserable life for some years past, deserted
by every one except his sister who smoolhed
his dying pillow, and closed his eyes in death
The London Times has been in the habit Of
pointing to the wretched condition of o Con-
nor as the inevitable fate of all Agtators. o,
whoever endeavors to make money out Of
politics in England. ~
After lile's ftfnl fever
May he sleep we'll
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-27

VOICE or FATHER OF TIE CouxrRy.-
James Madison, in the Convention which
frImed the Constitution uf the United States,
objected Il the word "slave" being used in
the clause which was inserted for the rend-
tion OF ipgitiyes. Hisobjections were agreed
10 by the Convention, and the milder term OF
"persons owing service or labor" applicable
alike TO white apprentices and black slaves,
was put In ouT Constitution. Mr.. Madison
said on that occasion:
III pbject to the word 'slave' appearing in a
Consultation which, trust; il To be the char.
ter OF freedom To unborn millions; nor would
] willingly perpetuare the memory OF the fact
thst slavery ever existed in our country. 1t
il 10 q great evil; and, under the Providence
of G. cd, | look forward to some scheme Of
ema a1cjpstion which shall tree US from it,
Do not, therefore, lei Us appear as il we re-
garded !: psrpsiaai. by using In our free Con,
stitution sp odious word opposed to every
sentiment Of libst,y.".
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-27
Gov. Shannon's Speech.

We feel that we have mover dOne injustice
to Gov. Shannon in my one thing, aud it we
are convinced that we have We Will most
cheeriulIy retract. TIE speech we publish
ed last week ,ors delivered by Gov. S. at
Westport, in the state of Missouri, on the
3lst of August, 1856, aud ali the assertions
of the Ohio democracy to the contrary cannot
change that fact The Gazelte d Cittsen OF
last week published speech purporiing to
Manual Labor School" August 3d,-b:fore
Shannon left home! This is n!sprnt, how.
ever, and it should be September Sd. The
facts are these:-On the 3lst Of August
1855, at Westport, Mo, Shannon made the
speech we published last week; and on the
81 of Sept, he made speech 1T "Shawnee
Mission, quite different from the Westport
speech. which we give in to-day's paper.-
These are the facts, and all the Locofoco
press in the State cannot change them one
{: nor title.
But let us see where his last speech will
leave him il reference to the extension OF
slavery into Kahsas. The Legislature OF
that tcrr,oiy have passed laws recognize NJ
slavery as existing there Shannon in his
second speech, which the Slave Democracy
say is correct, sayS:--
af" Your Legislative Assembly. tha, has just Od'
iourncd has provided code OF laws tor the Tern
ior,. It isry Gu ms un tx cuive u,ii;.r AMI tie
duty OF every good ci'iz n, 10 abide those laws 81
luug they remain III turCu.h
That leaves him in a rorSe position thar
he was bcrure, for the legislature of Kansas
have made it a crime TO utter Tree sentiment
and crime punishable with death! This he
endorses, and will as an Executive officer
enforce.
But We have still further proof that Shan
non did really deliver the Westport speech
The Cleveland Plain Deale =, a strong Nebras
a-Administra,ion-M Medil paper OF the 18th
inst, says:
"WE ARE PAL ED TO ACKNOWL-
EDGE THE EVIDEN Els WE HAVE
RECEIVED FROM WASHINGTON AN D
ELSEWHERE THAT GOV. SHANNON
II VS. MADE JUST SUCH A TOOL OF
HIMSELF AS REpOR TED, HE DID
MAKE A SPEEHH AT WESTPOR /
MISSOURI. AS WELL As AT THE
! SHAW NEE MISSION, IN WHICH HI
DISTINCTLY AVOWED HIMSELF IN
FAVOR OF SLAVERY IN KANSAS"
The Editor of the Ga:ctie has great luiii
in the Plain D.aicr, and we suppose vii
now see that even Gov S is able to make
t,co speeches, OF course Sthhen still insists
J that the speech we published last week wa'
"faiSe," and that our remarks were "SLang,'
hut this will not alter The facls. II any body
has any proog thai Shannon did hot make thC
| W,stI ort speech We would be- glad to see it
! and will Willingly publish it. Here is fuil
PROPOSE ion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-27
"we can tell the impertineut scoundrels Of

ave can tell the impertinent scoundrels of
the Tribune thal they may exhaust auocean of
ink their Emigrant Aid Societies spend their
M lions aud billions, their Representatives in
Congress spout their herelical theories till
do1msday and his Exoellency Franklin Pierce
appoint Abolitionlst alter Freesoi!er as our
Gnvorror, yet we will continue to tar aud
feather, drown, lynch aud hang, every white
Iivcred Aboltionist who dares to oIlute aur
soil. - Kansas Sqvdtter Sop:reiga.
1t would be idle to attempt to give poin, to
such a sentence. We quote it simply to ena.
BILE our readers to see the temper orthe "Bor.
der Ruifans," and as an illustration ofiheir In.
depreciation Of the principle oi"Squatter Sove.
rsignty." a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-27

A Coop MoTro Tile Republican party
Of The UaiieG States intends no dggrcSSionS
upon The South; ii wW submit 10 none on the
NorM.
There is creed in a sentence. 1t is the
antagonist ol the slave Democracy which con-
staniIy labor to assist the South in llS0ggrcs-
SiIns upon the rights OF the free States. ltis
rapidly becomeing ,"e great ruling party of
the nation. s, long as these aggrcssions
continue, and 50 long n aggreSsons and
breaches OF compact raamin unatoned :ur, This
parts will prevail A clear, definite und err
standing cf this great tact will be OF somo SER
vice to politicians.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-27

0E-Thc Gazette says that our charge that
Wm MciM "vuted, no less than fourteen
times. directly and indirectly against the right
OF the people to petition lhrirrepresentnlves"
is a lie All we have to say To this exceed
ingy polite language is that proof is on rec
ord in thy Congressional Globe of the sessic ms
during TIE time of Mrdl.'s career as Con-
gresham. The Gio'e is generally considered
good authority, The remainder of our as
sertiors are ,ceH knopn 10 be facts.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-27

In o'd MuNkiugum, Trimble will get a
handsome majority. Columbus Continental.
Could bigger or more ridiculous lie be
told in as few words! The editor either
knew better or else is not we'll enough posted
to authorize him to speak on the subject
ZqpescIle Courier.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-27

CH'cAGo. Sept 20-A fire occurred al Ft
Sm'tI. Ark. DESTROYING who'e block o Glib
son and Gorein avenues. inclnding the post
office building. The loss vas about $50 900
there was a small insurance.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-27

IL have said thatI never could vote for it myself
and | repeat that never can and never will vote,
and no earthly power will ever make me vote TO
spread Slavery over territory whe II does not exist
Henry CLAW
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-27

There Is but Il tic doaDt that .WgILs, the Demo.
cratic candidste 1r Governor - elected by the peo
gle. Ohio Patriot
How this world is given TO lying.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-09-27

0<y-In January, 1850, in the United States Senate,
Hon SALMON P CgAss ,being charged with entertain
ing disunion sentiments, sad.-
1--WE in the West&now of no rule Of arithmetic
"by which TO cnlcusSalhe value fihe Union. We
"look upon it we do hpon the Blue arch of Heaven
"...us something that ~ never break OF fall
--S~~~, I~>~o~~~~~~--
1[r"Sir. whenevcr1ry,re is n substantial good 20
be done. whenever "a - is foot of land to be pre-
vented from becoutirB Bsave territory, am ready TO
arrest the principle oi the extension Of slavery.
nln pledged to it from the year 1897; | have been
those pledges' Webster, IN The L. S. Senate in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-05

BOARDING SCHOOL THIEF.-A young girl at the
East Alabama Female College, In Tuskegae, Ala
has been detected stealing her play fellows clothes
When her room was examined such an extensive
assortment of tamas, frocks, capes, jewelry, and
unmentionsbles,- was never seen before. The rob.
berry had been going on for months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-05
! Correspondencs Of the Dispatch.

f6eot dcctdent.-Acqhattdt Of f.P0aOeLB-Emi9Ydnts--
SIS Floating Sch0oI-BaH Game, &c. '---ss
e s--I >. % fssass BALTIMORE, May
This afternoon, about four o'clock, an occurrence
of a melancholy character trapspired at the Re-
servor, near Charles street. which resulted In the
untimely death OF an intelligent lad named Charlas
Martin. 1t appears thathe was amusing himself by
fishing at the time, when he leaned over too far
towards the water, and losing his balance was pre-
cipltated to the bottom.
The jury In the case of chas. X. POWELL charged
with purloining letters and money from the Balti-
more post Office, this afternoon returned verdict
of mot guilty, without leaving the box.
= The Bremen ship Johannes, Capt. Won Fritzep,
to-day arrived at this port from Bremen March 30.
with ballast and 239 passengers In the steersge,
consigned to Messrs. A, Shumacher & Co..
The committee on education in the First Branch
of the City Council, have reported an ordnance to
establish "public floating school," In connection
with the nautical school of the board of trade, on
board Of any vessel the latter board may select for
the purpose. a,z -
DR.. Cox lectures tomorrow evening here for the
benefit of the sufferers by the fire at EastoR, Md.
James Dull was arrested to-day for attempting
to play the ball game upon policeman Page. He
was let of. as he appeared very repsntant ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-05

THE IORIGrN OF THE FIRE IN COMMERCIAL
sraEEr.-The editor of the Boston Bee has the name
and residence of a boy who declares thar he saw
the commencement of the recent destructive fire
on the wharvss. He says an Irishman was lighting
! pipe upon Battery wharf. and carelessly threw
his match against bale of cotton, VII ich Instantly
iepited. He endeavored to extinguish the flames,
and 10 roll the cotton overheard but before he
could do this the flames had spread to other bales
and the whole building was on fire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-05

THE socfALIsr CoLosY IN TExAs-The Dallas
frexasJ Herald. OF the Gath uIt says The colo.
nlsts intended 10 settie the colony Of Consider
ant and associstes IN this vicinity are beginning to
arrive. II n designed, NE learn, to indrodnca dur
tna the present year between one and two thous-
snd The number viii be added to by fresh ar-
nvss each succeeding year Censiderant and
family yiii be here In the course of two or three
weeks, tos the purpose Of taking upgtheif rerma.
nsns reside deno6 Ia the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-05

Attempt TO oAssAssINArE-An attempt was made
saws the Memphis TENN Whig of 26fh ult, to as
sssslnase Mr. Geo. Cooper, an old and respected els
tzen few nights since, by shooting at him through
The winaor e ne bs sq.ned 70 p hs cb.s, ra
open hiS shirt bosom. and passed through the feshy
part Of bis arm. just below tho shoulder. and into
the wall sea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-05

BENEFIT TO Acrohs-A benefit was given at the
st. Charles Theatre, In New Orleans, on Sunday
evening last. to the German actors who suffered
by the burning of the American Theatre there.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-05

DEsrRucTIvE FIRK.-A destructive fire occurred
at Half Moon, Anslow county, N. c., on Friday,
destroying $1,000 worth of property.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-05

SUICIDE OF BIGAmIsr-Mr. Robinson, former
ly of indianapolis, who with Mr.. Fonda, carried
on business as dyers and ink manufacturers, com
mitted suic ide at Urbana, Ohio, few day ego
The cause was the arrival of his vile and children
from Eng land. He left wife In Indianapolis
His deaah leaves two widows.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-05

SuFFERING.-A Norwegian widow, sixty years
of age, residing near Henderson, Minnesota, on the
26th ult, lost her way, and four days and thret
nights wandered about the prairie without food oil
water, except what she procured from the snow
On the fourth evening she reached hut, the pro
prietor of which took her home, with both feet anc
ankles badly frozen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-05

DESPERATE BUReLAa.-A lad, II years of age
named Patrick Toorney, has been arrested at Bos.
ton, for burglary in Roxbury, Mass. He had en-
,ered seventeen houses, and had been once shot,
He gave as an excuse that he wanted money to 60
to California.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-05

oPENED-The new Congregational church, In
New Orleans, OF which Rev. Theodore C1app Il
pastor, opened on Saturday last
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-05

BURNING FLuIp.-An infant child of Mrs. Me-
Cormack was fatally burned by the explosion of q
burning fluid lamp, In Philadelphia, Tuesday nigh,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-05

srRAwBEnRIEs.-In Baton Rouge, La, straw-
berries are selling at 25 cents per gallon with or
without cream .-- .--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-05

RAILROAD CoNsoLIDATIoN.-The Memphis anC
Ohio, and Clsrksville and Louisville Railroads
have been consolidated. ST. go
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-05
HIGHLY IMPORTANT-Thegre greatest

E-E
& Il baraaips record to be had at COLO
SHIFTS Trimming and Fancy Store. He takes great
pessure ia informing the ladies that he has just
ceived great bargains in his line of goods such
bsce and Swiss Cosrs at 1St cents more of those
cheap Muslin Caps at l2ac and 25c. Embroidd Hand
kerchiefs at 81 and 50c Sleeves lsSc, 25c, and up
wards; Palm Leaf Fans at 4c; Swiss and Cambria
Bands 25c; large lot of those pretty Silk Ruches;
Bonnet Ribbons Checked Csmbric; Jaconet, Swiss
and Dotted Musns; Misses Twisted Silk Mitts
splendid assortment of needle worked goods which,
for beauty and style, caanot be surpassed. imany
other goods to be sold at extremely low ces, to
euit the times. E GOLDSAIT,
mvS .y 205 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-05

ROBBERY BY DRUGGING.-C. Farbal has been
arrested, In New Orleans for druggiug, and then
robbng, Felix Schmidt out of 4s9 francs and a
draft for $500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-05

THE DBoUTH IN LOUISIANA The drouth In Lou
isana is represented as distressing. The sugar
cane is dried up, and it is thought that there will
not be enough seed obtained to plant next year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-05

ExPL PLosIoN.-A negro boy belonging to Mr..
Yates, OF Charleston, S. c, while testing the
strength of powder, placed some In bottle, and
upon applying fire was surprised to find himself
blown up. He was seriously wounded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-05

THE KINNEY ExPEpIrIoN-The Washington
correspondent of the New York Evening Pest
writes to that paper as follows:
"a gentleman who is here, and whose connexion
with the Kinney expedition Is we'll known tells me
that he does not know what Colonel Kinney may
have said in jocose way to questions but is sure
he has made no serous declarations which would
compromise the expedition; and that, as for the
second charge, 1t Is ut.ery.untrue In every part-
cular No arms have been bought and no purchase
contemplated beyond what would be necessary to
equip every emigrant with the means of self
defence, and these would be provided at the ex,
pense of each man. This would hardly sustain
the charge of organizing military expedition
The Cabinet are favorsbiy disposed to the enter.
prise OF Colonel Kinney, If confined to its avowed
Objects yet that in consequence of the strong af-
davits furnished by Mr. MarcCleta, the Nicaraguan
Minister at New York, they had felt obliged to or
der the indictment of the leaders of the expedi-
ton Mr.. Fabens has determined to resign his
position as Commercial Agent, at San Juan, and
Captain Benjamin Mooney will be appointed to fill
his place." 4r = Sd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-05
! NEW DRUG STORE.-Hagine pu,

NEW -DhUU dA AOIsLS.-lI0sIu Puk
IA chased the Drug Store at the corner of 4th aud
Broad streets we are in dsy receipt Of cur entire
new stock Of DRUGG, CHEMlCAls. 10. which
have been carefully selected By of our firm from
the best houses on North. We are prepared to com-
ooupd Prescriptions with the greatesf care and ID
the neatest style. AL orders from the city eoun-
try entrusted TO us viii meet with prompt sttsnion,
In every instance the article sold b. us
e beine fresh and of the bsst qaaiitys We shall
keep constantly on hasd fuH experiment of Fancy
Articles Perfunery. Patent Aedicines Paints, Ohs
Dye-stufs oiasswarsx See1s. Cigars. no., besides
offer to purchasers on a. ressonAbIe terms - they
can be purchased for elsewhsre IN the city. - 1
nh 81 q - 81. II. 0OuTHALL U co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-05

DRowNED.-Richard Craig, native of England
was found drowned, at New Orleans, on Saturday
last -..-y -..=..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-05

MORE GEORGIA GoLD.-Another lump OF gold
has been taken from mine in. Columbia county,
Ga, we 1850 penny weights, and worth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-05
PRICES REDUCED. 81
RICHMOND EXCELSIOR WORKS,

--E1T CORNER OF SEVENTH AND MAIN STS -
THE subscriber takes pleasure in snnounss
i cling to the public that his FLAMING and SAW
MILL Is now In complete order.
Having recently incurred expense ofseverai hun-
dred dollars In reitting and perfecting his Machinery
for Planning Saving, and Tongueing and Growing all
kinds of Boards and Plank he 10 now enabled TO ex-
ecute Superior werk, at greatly reduced prices.
Al call from those In want respectfully solicited.
de 9-ts WILLIAM FORBES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-05
THR DAILY DISPATCH.
BY J. A. cowARDN.

The DAILY DISPATCH 10 served to subscribers
At slx AND A suAsTER cENTsrER WEEK, payable to
the Carrier weekly Price for mailing, e4a year In
advance. -
The WEEKLY DISPATCH 10 Issued every Fri.
s.y ana mail ed to subscribers at 81 per annum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-05

ALAGsARD ERRANp BoY.-During the year 1895,
a young man who had not attained the years of
a business visit to this city. Among other errands
he was requested to execute, was the purchase
of box OF cheese for a lady friend who resided
in the neighborhood of his father. Arriving in
Louisvile, the young man became impressed with
notion of wandering, SO he pushed on to the
West Inn, emote section of the country he
grew up tomi. ood and in all the long years new
er visited hi.Ks, ucky home On Saturday last,
however, theert nd boy, now middle-aged gen
tlemap, arrived here, after an absence of twenty
years He instantly remembered the commission
for the purchase Of the cheese that had been en-
trusted to him. Accordingly purchased the article,
and on the afternoon train of carsre'urned to the
residence of his father near Jerico station This
return of the wanderer will be a suggestive theme
for the gossip of the country circles; but nothing
will give rise 10 pleasanter thoughts than the re-
collection of the ladys errand and its faithful exc
cu,ion. although after lapse of twenty years.
Louisville Courier. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-05

COMMISSIONERS TO THE FRENCH EXHIBITION.
Gov. Hoppin of R. l., has appointed Capt. c. F
Brown, ot Warren, Commissioners of that State al
the French industrial Exhibition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-05

GUNNER CLOTHING AND GEN
~ TLEMEN's FURNISHING G GODS S.-The
subscriber has just received his sscond supply of
Summer Goods. making his stock now complete, en-
hrscns all the late styles of Cloths Cassime and
Nestinss Alss-Blsck Blue, Brown and Dahlia
Costs, all styles; Silk, Linen, Gress Alpaca Shaug.
hal Gin shsm, Drap-dEte and Lutoug Goats; Fancy
and Black Cashmere, Linen and haraeiles Psnts;
Vests of every style and quality Shirts; Drawers;
Collar" Stocks; Cravsts; Ties; Gloves; Suspenders:
HdkfF; 6s, TO which he would respectfully ask his
friends and the public generally to call and examne
e. B. SPENCE,
my2 No. 100, corner Main and 18th sts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-05

iHEAraE soLp.-The old chesnut street Thea.
ire In Philadelphia with the fixtures, was sold on
"Wednesday morning. There WASH crowd of visi-
tors present, who amused themselves by rattline
the alarm bells beating artificial rain and rolling out
stage thunder. The Philadelphians intend building
a magnificent opera house. The scenery and fix.
lures sold for s11 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-05-05
DICHMoND SODA WATER AND

DICHMOND SODA WATER AND
II BOTTLING ESTABLISHMENT.--Itis 10 set.
tied fact that the only genuine article OF Bottled
SODA WATER, In the city, 70 put up by N. Mo.
CORMACK CO., who fatter themselves that they
ara aba to compete with any nsnufsctory. either
North O, South, having BEEN engag in the buineA
for seven years past.
TO avoid imposition, be sure to call for II. MeCOk
MACK'S SODA WATER. ess sse.
II. B. All orders, either from city o. country
promptly attended to- . -
Soda Water, Porter and Ale delivered In eli parn
of the city daily. % 8
All perssns hsving our bottles. viii please rsturs
them Immediately. N. MCCORMICK Co., Il,
a. I4-te So No sos Broad St