davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-24
Cou,ribusisa~nof Virginia.


a.. r..rislasive proceedings Of The 22nd. we
10 .ome extracts from Gov wise's message, up
~ the memorials Of holders Of Virginia revolution
srv land warrants. We give below another az.
tract from the same paper, relative to contriou'
tons and sacrifices of Virginia TO the common
cause, and harmony to the Union;
I, Ia needless to recapitulate TO you that liberal
promlses which Virginia made to her officers, sol
diers, seamen and marines in the Revolutionary
war She was then sovereign OF an eminent do
main. ample enoughto pay officers and men 20 fight
the armies of Kings. To cement the Union Of the
States to harmonic and strengthen their confed
eracy she afterwards coded, with more than gen
erous devotion the whole of her North West terri
tory to the General Government, reserving only
what was called the Virginia Military Land Dis
tric, between the Miami and Scioto rivers, in the
State of Ohio. That reservation was embarrass-
ing to thenew State, and 1t was not large enough
to satisfy her revolutionary pledges to her army
and navy She was arbitrary mistress of the con-
tracts with the officers and men of her defence,
made them independently of all other States or
powers and settled for herself the amounts and
rates of pay and the mode and manner of adjudi-
eating claims upon her bounty Her resources OF
lands were large enough for her to be gener.
well as just, to add gratuities to debts due
to her heroes if she chose TO do so in her sovereign
good will and pleasure. No crowned ard jewel
led mistress of knights was ever more bountifui
to her defenders she had right to be so, for
no knights were ever more worthy of Queen
than the sons of Virginia were worthy of their
mother State in the War of the Revolution
Her first son, the first of all mankind was given
to the Continent and to the Liberty of the World,
and nerer took any pay. That serrice Of Freedom,
free of charge, should compensate for every bounty
that may be overpaid to every other hero, brother
Virginian of Washington. And she had other sons
only little less than him, who were never paid
The man who gave guinea to gunner at York
Town first to put ball through his own house,
then CORVALLIS head quarters-the man who fur
| nished the cavalry with horses, and the army of
siege with supplies-who was banker of Virginia's
| bonds for freedom, when the State was footing
| the bill for all colonies-the immortal Nelson, was
allowed to die bankrupt ofpatriotsm! These facts
rise to the gravity of argument above defamation
as regards redeeming Virginia's promises by the
| General Government, without technical objection
and without question. No State had better
ground for promise, better right to pay, oil
| more ample means; none sons more worthy Of
| what she chose to allow them for fighting; and
the last power earth to question the substance OF
form of her pledges is the General Government, to
| which she has been so generous. She asks now
no gratuity. but demands only that the honor o.
| her word of promise shall not only be unbroken
| but not seem to be touched.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-24
The English Steam Navy-Let America
Adopt PrOpellers.

The revolution which steam has introduced in
naval operations, is most wonderful Could the
seamen of Nelson day arise from their graves, and
look upon a British squadron now, they would
stand aghast with establishment. According to a
computation made from the official Navy List of
Great Britain, just published, the British feet
comprises four hundred and fifty-s vessels of
cry description. OF this force three hundred and
one ships are in commission; whereas, ten years
ago, Great Britain had only two hundred and thr-
tythree vessels in commission, and nearly all these
are sailing vessels. Now, says the journal from
which quote, the character of the service is so
thoroughly changed that nearly all steamers and
such few sailing vessels as are yet doing duty,
. being set aside as fast their terms of commits
sion expire. Thus, this week, says the British
newspaper, we have that noble threedecker, the
Neptune 100, Captain Hutton, laid up in ordinary,
to make room for the more modern steam bulwark
the Marlborough l3l; and so the work of change
will progress, until sailing manof-war will be.
come as great novelty in the British feet at sea-
as was the steamer at the time of the venture"
of the little Comet
The same paper thinks that the Baltic alone will
have feet of nearly two hundred and fifty pen
nants under steam
1t Is astonishing that America, which is not
behind any other nation in maritime enterprise
and abilities, and which is generally ahead of all
other nations in inventive genius, should be slow
10 introduce into her navy that general applica-
tion of steam, which is recommended by the ex-
ample of the first naval powers in the world, and
which Is so essential to the security of commerce.
now second to that of no other country. Steam
vessels in our navy are as as sailing vessels
in the British service, and in the event of con-
test with Great Britain, our whole feet would ca
silly fall prey to our pow erful adversary. When
we bear in mind that propellers can be introduced
in sailing ships, we surprised that our govern
ment has not long ago ordered this important
change. 1t is to be hoped that, as soon as the
House of Representatives is organized Congress
will at once put the navy in an efficient condition.
Our battles with the old world must be decided on
the ocean, and if the government will but give the
country ships, and ships of the right kind, men
enough win be found among the hardy sailors of
our mercantile marine to man the ships, and to
wave the Gag of the Republic in proud defiance
over every sea in every part of the globe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-24
More Coal.

The State of Virginia is blessed with immense
mines of coal at almost every point from the head
Of tide.water to the Ohio river and the Kentucky
line Every day is bringing to light new deposites.
We have just heard of the discovery of very fine
anthracite coal on the Virginia and Tennessee
Railroad. The vein passes under the railroad.
about II miles from wytheyilIe, in Pulaski conn.
sy and is about seven feet thick and widening. II
is owned by Mr.. Robert Martin of Pulaski. and bas
been leased for term of years by Col Thomas ]
Boyd and Mr.. Eli Davis, who have commenced
working it. In the immediate vicinity are vast de
posites of iron ore; that here is an invitation
10 the manufacturer that we suppose will be ire
sistible. The lead mines and salt mines win wan,
this coal. and large demand for 1t viii exist in
Lynchburg the freight on tits only low enouch
II may even be brought to Richmond. The eo.l i
from specimen we hare seen, evidently good
article and the essees arc likely to have consta
demand and profitable business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-24
Caucuses in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Demo.
cratic Nominee.

WASHINGTON, JAN 23-At the Democratic eau
Gus tonight, VIM. A. Richardson having uncondi
tionally withdrawn, James L. Orr, of south Caro-
lima, was unanimously adopted as the Democrat,
candidate for the Speakership, the principles hi
has heretofore euuneiated.
At the American caucus resolutions were adopt
ed declaring that they were willing to withdraw II
III. Fuller from tho post of candidate for the Speak
ership, but would insist organization on Ma
tional grounds.
Tonight the Republicans are holding caucus
The prospects for an election are Frightening
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-24
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-SENATE.-The Senate
was not in session to-day.
HoUsE-In the House, to-day, Mr.. Richardson
said he was sincerely DESTROYS of an organization
of the House. 1t had been intimated there and
elsewhere, that should he and other candidates re-
tire from the contest there would be an election
Gentlemen would bear testimony that the position
he occupied, was not one of his own seeking, and
was one from which he was anxious to recede. To
relieve the House from further embarrassment, he
would, if possible, retire from the candidacy to-
day. but if not to-day, he would tomorrow.
On motion of Mr.. Dowdell of Alabama, 1t was
resolved that the daily sessions of the House be
opened with prayer, and the Ministers OF the dit
ferent churches in Washington were requested to
oficiate.
A ballot was then had, which resulted as follows;
n. p Banks Jr., F. S. Mass. ~
w. A. Richardson, DEM Ill .-----------.... o.
H. NJ Fuller (Am.) Pa. .----.......-.....--- ~
L. D. Campbell, IF. s. Ohio .
Scattering "
No choice.
Mr. Rust of Arkansas offered resolution, de-
cIaring it as the sense of the House. that If Messrs
Ranks Richardson and Fuller would prevent the
use of their names after to-day. unsurmountable
obstacles to the organization would be removed,
and the public interests greatly promoted
A motion to lay Mr.. Rusts resolution on the ia
BILE was lost by tie vote.
The House refused to order the main question.
and so it stands over until tomorrow.
The House then adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-24

MISS MURRAY's NEW BooK.-It is stated that
the Queen would not see her maid of honor, Miss
Murray, upon her return from the United States,
and signifed to her that if she published defense
of slavery she must resign her place. Miss Muir
ray has done SO, and is no longer member Of the
ROYAL household
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-24

COTTON pEsTRoYED.-A fire broke cut on Fri.
day night, in the hold Of the British bark Job,
Howell, which has for some time been IosdIn,
with cotton at Savannah, and before ii could he
sxtinguished all the cotton 10 the amount al ns.r
~ . thousand bales, was more or less injured m.
vessel was not injured, and both vessel and e,rso
we're injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-24

NORFOLK AFFAIRS.-Large quantities of corn
are arriving in Norfolk. $4,000 bushels were sold
on Tuesday. Six shares of Farmers Bank stock
Tuesday, brought 500 per share, and four of Elk
change Bank brought Sl02 so per share. The
steamer North Carolina, of the Bay line, arrived
on Tuesday, with her hull cut through by the ice
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-24

Thirty-three negroes were sold in Charleston. s.
C., on Monday at an average of SAT-.
The Mayor of New Orleans has appointed the
Senators and Representatives of Louisiana in
Congress, as delegates from that city to the Com.
Nereal Convention in Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-24
Commercially.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23-Flour advanced--State
sS.ls, Ohio 1915. Southern 81 81 Wheat quiet
and unchanged Corn firm At 80 cents Pork de.
clined-mess quoted at $l650 Beef dull Lard
firm. Whiskey quiet
BALTIMORE. Jan 2i.--Flour market unsettled -
Sales OF Howard street at So 2J az the opening AT
the close held At $e 30 No wheat Offered Sales
yesterday Of white atioat al o. Corn unchanged.
Provisions unchanged
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-24

HARPER FOR FEBRUARY.-Thus early in ad-
vance of the time we have Harper for February,
from E. c. CASE, News and Periodical dealer,
Franklin street.
Mr. L. L. SMITH, corner Broad and 9Th street,
has also sent US copy of Harper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-24

HDESTRUCTIvE FIRE.-A destructive fire occur
red in the town of Bath, Va, on the 30th ult
destroying the large dry goods store of J. easier
the drug store of Heager g. Brown, confectiona
ry of Mrs. E. Magill and the saddlery shop of Jno
Custer The total loss-S20 600
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-24

DEAD-Hon. Thomas Claiborne who had filled
many important offices in Tennessee and repre-
scented that State in Congress died at Nashville on
the 9th inst He was native of Brunswick coun
ty, Virginia, and fought under Gen. Jackson in the
Creek war
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-24

THE STEAMER BELvIDERE-The steamer Bel.
videre is at Lower Brandon. The Pocahontas. ON
Sunday, took off her freight and passengers, and
went down to Norfolk with her cargo unipiured
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-24
Endowment of Colleges.

The debate upon the bill for endowing colleges
is drawing out the talent of the House Thus far
Messrs. PRESTON, LANGFITT and CABELL, have
sustained it. and Messrs. NELSON, CROKER and
CLAYBRooK, have opposed it. The debate shows
avery high order of talent doing credit to the pre-
sent House of Delegates. Mr.. CLAYBRooK is the
successor to the late DR. HARDING, from Lancaster
and Northumberland. He occupied the entire day
after the bill was taken up yesterday, and his
speech was one of very decided ability. Mr..
DOYLE, of Rockbridge has the floor to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-24
DIED..

On Tuesday. 23d inst, Mr.. EDWARD ENROUGH-
TY. ST., aged so years
The friends and acquantances of the deceased are
requested to attend his funeral this Thursday
ing at o'clock, from his late residence, about six
miles below Richmond
On Tuesday. the I'D inst, in the 5th year of her
age, SARAH JANE, youngest daughter of Mary L.
and the late Frederick r. Smith
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-24
WIN. A. BUFFERS, Sec'y

Sf caT4 OF of Rn xiKGlMlA' TOwit:
This day before me, William F. Watson, q No
tary Public in and for the city of Richmond atore-
said, personally appeared Edward Sinton President
and VIM. A. Buffers, Secretary, of the Protection
Building Fund Company of Richmond, and severally
cia condition of said Company, brought down to the
3lst day of December, 1856 is true, to the best of
their knowledge and belief.
Given under my hand this sd day of January, 1885,
ia 24-1t VIM F. WATSON, N. P.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-24
a. A Letter from tho Nov. DR.. John G,
McCnbc, Of Hampton. Va.

HAMfIVNt fAp OCT
Having had occasion to use BAKERS Premium
BiTTERs In my family within the last two years In
Of dyspepsia and nervous headache can safely
say have never bsed any remedy for these dstrew
ing maiadies with 20 signal success ~ ths. have
ever carefully avoided recommending any OF the var-
ous nostrums with which the country il flooded, be-
cause believe in majority Of cases, they do more
harm than good but ~ Bakers Bitters have been
tried under my Immediate observation, and produced
such beneficial resus do not feel Il liberty to with
JNo, @. McCABE.
Sold 81 ruRcELL LADD 1 co. ana Drussisss
generally. esN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-24

GEN. CARY, the temperance lecturer, delivered a
lecture at the University of Virginia Friday night
at the new hall recently erected there. At the
close of the address sixty-six students were in.
itiated
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-24

NOTES UNDER FIVE DoLLARS.-A bill has been
introduced into the House of Representatives of
Pennsylvania repeating the 4sth and 49th sections
of the act of April 10th, 1880, which forbid the
circulation of notes under five dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-24

ADvERTIsING-We invite the attention of ad
vertisers TO the advertisement of Mr.. GILMER OF
the Staunton True American
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-24

A CoMPLIMENT-GooD LIvING.-There came
to the Dispatch Office yesterday present from
Mrs. FRENcH's 30 arding House, BROAD street, be-
low the Broad Street Hotel) which afforded the
most satisfactory proof of the excellent and neat
housewifery, and the very good living to be found
there. 1t was about the most elegant snack ever
sent the Dispatch. Success to Mrs. French
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-24
Ship sunk in James River,

NORFOLK, Jan. 222.-The ship Old Dominion. Nv.
ing at Harrison's Bar, with cargo Of railroad
iron on board has been cut through by the ice and
has sunk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-24

~ Mark the REPRESENTATIVES, Of
the American Shaving Saloon, is Furnishing up his
Winter vsitors-psinting guiding, Competing, &c.--
He will soon have his place handsomely renewed; -
IL has heretofore BEEN and will continue to be, the
resort of the old the middeaged and the young for
all who want an agreeable Shave, or their Hair cut
in style unsurpassed by any one viii surely md
Hobson or his polite employees Go. them 70 Robson
and get clean. nice shave your hair cut IN becoming
style, and take good Hot Cold Shower Bath, and
you will come away better and wiser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-24

RACON.-.25O00 lbs. prime Bacon sides
- 5000 lbs. do. Shoulders FOR sale by
u is-4t CHAS. T. WORTHAM 4 CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-24
ENGINEERS OFFICE r. 4 Y. T. y ~,
RICHMOND, Dec 18th, 1872,
HARnRA2 A II. - xusiIl fSxs reNAlYAd nj HIS u

il hce until sth proximo, for the construction Of
pile bridge across the PAmunkey river, g the
House. Drawing and specifications % b seen amer
Proposals win also be recsived for the delivsry 81
90 feet, b. III 81 heart pine timber, On the hne y
the road about half mile ttom kooketts Also r..
Chicahominy river The whole Of the above tiuabsi
must BE- cut this winter, and none Of Il lw be ~
ouarcd cr delivered before next Esll
de l4-lawew ,. y CLAAToNs On. IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-24
MARRIED,

On the 18th instant, by Rev DIR. Jeter. Mr.. JAMES
city. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-24

Average rate of redemption, $4,000
STATE OF VIRGINIA, IT, ,;..
CITY OF RICHMOND, 5 IL wiz
Thisday before me, Saml T. Bayly Notary Pub
lie in and for the city aforesaid personally appeared
VIM. g. Paine, the President, and James K. Lee, the
Secretary of the Henry Company, and severally
made oath that the foregoing statement of the nan-
cal condition of said company, brought down to the
5st day of December 1855 true to the best of their
knowledge and belief
Given under my hand this, 22d day of January 1856
ia 24-It SAM'L T. BAYLY, n. p.
II Statement of the Financial condition
of the Projection BUILDING FUND COMPANY of
Richmond, on the 5Ist day of Dec ember 1855:
Receipts for Is months $zb6l9 AZ
Disbursements.
Redemption of shares and
penses, S157 AZ
Cancelled stock, z,S40 OO -
$22 O6
Cash on hand y 10
Due the Company, l08 10
Iron SAFE desk and chair, 123 80
Cash value Of each share, s4 So.
E. SINTON, Prest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-24
MEAI.--ln Quantities to suit purchasers
1FI can be had at BRACES Old Mill.
. WHY yALJABLE s9TTAKKkEs.. OF {


ia A-iw
. VERY VALUABLE SQUARES OF
ACRES EACH, IN SYDNEY, NEAh FAih
GROUNDS, FOR SALE Tho subscribers are au-
thorzed to sell two most beautiful squares OF land OF
acres each, in the town of Sydney, near the Fair
Grounds Each of them are well enclosed and have
on them buildings suitable for small families Upon
the payment of fourth cash credit of from TO
years bearing interest, win be given ON The residue.
Apply to
ja A-2tawlm GODDlN APPERSON.
TTSO THE MERCHANTS AND OTHER
i ADVERTISERS OF RICHMoND.-To those
interested the undersigned would say that he is In
Richmond for the purpose of obtaining Advertising
kc for the True American, ct Staunton The True
American has the largest subscription of any paper
west OF the ountains in the State and
IL the best advertising medium outside of the civ
win be at the Sc. Charles Hotel for two or three
days. Any fayors in our line thankfully received
ia A-3t OK. GILMER.
NEW BOOKS IN OsNEILL,s CIRCU-
! y LATING LtBRARY.-Napolesn at ST. Hslens;
BY Abbott. The Prince Of the House of David The
Deserted Wife. The Irish Abroad and at Home The
First Season PhGHixiana Sketches and Bur
les1ues. The Discarded Daughter.
The Contrasting Agent 10 around canysssins You
can pay him the deposit tsil and send your servant
alter the Books, TO JOHN OsNEILL.
JsA-H Next doer TO Bread ST. Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-24

ERR IN oval. Children's and Youths
CLoTHING.-The undersigned has taken the store
Main street. opposite to the American Hotel, where
he would be pleased to his friends and customers
He intends carrying the MERCHANT TAILOR
ING BUSINESS in all its branches He also in
tends keeping full assortment of YOUTHS and
CHILDRENS CLOTHING, as heretofore, and re-
spectfully solicts call from those in want.
in I-Im* j. II. RIDDICK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-24
Dance, Miss Partington.

To conclude with ox
catherine Miss s. Denim.
crnm;o Mr.. III. Lewis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-24

CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.
~ ConseaeIe Ter e Diser1ct ef Henrieo.
css;oned - tfe resignation Of 4. w. Timberlake -
Consfsb BE 81 the "a District Of Henrco county. II
elected pledge myself 70 discharge the dufiss Of the
Office faithfully and promptly
Respectfully, A, X. CRUMP.
ja 14-t24J
r. In accordance with the publication
In the Daily Dispatch Of the 18th instant signed Many
voterar calling to become candidate Tor the
Office Of Constable in the ID District should Il pIess
the voters in said District to elect to ssd Office
will serve them faithfully and to the best Of my abili
ty. 80. JOHN PITI
Richmond January 18th. 1886. ja0-3t*
~ L hereby announce myself n cnndi-
date for the oc~ of Constable Of tbs Second District
of Henrico TO ell the Vacancy occasioned BY the
sisnation of L. W. Timberlahe; and promise, elect
'e''' y '''' JOSEPH @. METTERr.
Richmond January l6, ls56-st@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-24

e. Glfy Subscribers q the Central Pres-
bStenau, edited md published BY Rssa T. v. Moore
and M. y. Hose. may leave thar at the book
stores Of James Woodhouse Adolphus Morris.
Ia Ig--2wt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-24
METROPOLITAN HALL.

POSITIVELY LAST TWO NIGHTS.
Friday and Saturday Evenings, January
9th and 18th, 1885.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-24

LAST NIGHT BUT TWO OF
The Misses DENIM.
THURSDAY EVENING. JANUARY "a, 1855,
9, p;srre Mr.. J. H. Taylor.
Ws-;snns Miss K Denim.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-24

cF DIR. o. A. Crenshaw, office I43 Main
Street, over Parker, Nimmo Cos, lately occupied
by Dr. Haskins ia 7-2Ins
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-24

~ A.. w. OsbOrne's great Picture Gale
known 20 be the finest and largest Daguerrean estab
lishment south of the Potomac river. Citizens and
strangers visiting the Fair should pay visit this
establishment, where they may obtain Hkenesses in
every known style of the art from the smallest to the
largest size The ladies will do well to call and look
at our assortment of beautiful Pearl, Shell, Papier
Machie Velvet and Morocco Cases, before purchasing
elsewhere. A. w. OSBORNE,
oc q Sign of the American Flag.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-24

~ /. p. Chase, vi. d., HOmeopnthist..-
Office l67 Main street, opposite the Exchange Bank,
Richmond Va. ia S--3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-01-24

" To the Observation-Disclosures ID a
FLUID is now acknowledged by all Dentists be the
best preparation for the Teeth in 1t has, in fact
superseded all Tooth Powders and other injurious
compounds Used as a cosmetic, it whtens and soft
ems the Skin imparts beautiful glow to the COM
plexion and effectually prevents it from chapping
See circular for the testimony of the principal Dem
lists of this city For sale by BENNETT l. BEERS,
PURCELL, LADD & CO., ADIE Il GRAY, LAID
LEY L. ROBINSON, GRUBBS Il APPERSON and
all Druggists ja 14-3m
w Abel U. Mayo will be found hereafter
at the Federal Court Office Bosher's Hall corner of