davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-16

that fact to devote the whole powers ri h'- 'n '.
to the accomplishment Of that 0ac object. W.: i.
ercel in that trade or profession. 1t ulta''S -"
difference whether Il man shoes Il horse. Htah"'
a boot, shovcs tiM forcplnnc paiHts pirtHtc."iI
breaches scrmon-whatevcr he does lie >Iu&,d
do weR Mr. Buard. like all men who haycd;s
tinguishcd themselves, has acted upon this prn
ciple. Early in life the idea was strongly i'm
pressed upon his mind that God made him for
an Artist Previous to his settling down in Ne"
York city, to distinguish himself he had painted
the portraits of eight hundred different individuals
1t is the vast amount of labor that Mr. Bullard
has performed, and that only, that has eashcd for
him the reputation he now enjoys, ofbcinS one
of the brightest jewels Of the American School
of Artists. He went to New York WITH the de
termination to distinguish himself in hlsprotcs
sion. and although he was not known to single
individual in that city, he formed resolution TO
eurn for himself in time a reputation that should
be worldwide. The word JtM was not found in
Mr. Billiards. dictionary.
After painting the portraits of over one hun
drcd different Individuals residing in New \ ork
city and vicinity, lie believed he could do more
good by painting works that should carry
moral with them. The most Of his works have
been those that illustrated the manners and Gus
toms of American Lite aud History His first
great painting was The Last Blanket" All
who are familiar with American History, will
rccolIect that during the Revolution, when our
army were suffering for clothing and food al
Valley Forge, tax gathcrcrs We're sent by Gen
| eral Washington, to collect Of the people what
ever they could give for the support of the army
| Upon one occasion, one of these tax gathcrers
| called ppon Il widow woman who had one babe
tsitt bilbe sss,ssaslecp wrapped. in the widnws
only blanket, but such was her interest in the
cause of American Independence that she took
! from her shoulders her only shawl, wrapped her
child in it. and handed her only blanket to the
tax gahcrer, to carry to the soldiers of the
Revolutionary Army. That scene was the sub
ject of his first great picture and it was sold TO
the American Art Union, and was drawn by
Mr. l. H. Brown, of New York city.
+ His thirl great Painting was Nathan liale
lust before his Execution" This was sold I" the
American Art Union. and drlWa by western
man. His fourth great PaiAtng. was "C9Nt
John Smith, and PocahontnS.' Aiiwlll recolloc'
the scene-ths was sold TO the Art Union.
Among other productions nrc judith in the
tent of Holofernes," -" Horse Trade, and Sar
Slick"
lie died in New Yo'S c,tl Oh the l3jh of T.
tober, 1853.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-16

PALACE DISCOVERED UNDERGROUND. The re-
mains Of magnificent palace have been dis
covered under garden in the Isle of Capri.
1t must not only have been splendid in strac-
ture, but in situation, commanding a view of
the bay of Palermo and Naples. Marble Of va.
rious colors were used in its construction, and
all its apartments, SO far as the excavations
have proceeded, are of the most spacious and
elegant character. The doorway is twelve feet
wide, and of white marble, and the rooms are
paved in mosaic, while the walls are painted
red, blue yellow. &c. Several coins of the
reign of Augustus and Tiherus have been
found, some Of them disclosing the curl
Gus fact that the coins of one reign were al
! times recoined in another.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-16

A Coon JoKE.-At the cele4stiaa in Bat
tic Creek, Mich, on the Fourth while the
Declaration Of Independence was being read, q
locoloco sat in the crowed under the impression
that he was listening to an Grafton When the
reader came to that passage which charges
George the Ill. among other things, with hav.
in, sanctioned acls of pretended legislation, !"
our Buchanan friend, not doul ting that allu-
sion was made to Frank Pierce and the border
ruIfian laws of Kansas, jumped up with the
exclamation, " Just as Ie1pected-an abolition
haronguc,' and left the ground swearing like a
trooper. This is literal faet, --MichigaaPa
nor
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-16

A fellow coming out of tavern one icy
morning rather blue, fell on the doorstep. On
trying to regain his footing, he remarked, =" if
as theBible says, the wicked stpd on slippery
places, | must belong to a different class, for
it's more than can do" SI
"Sam, why you no tell your Massa to lay
him up treasures in Hebbcn!" Why for, Cuff,
What de use OBJ him lay up treasures dare,
where he nobber sec um again, Ell, nggeri''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-16

The farmer whose pigs were SO lean that it
took two of them to make shadow has been
beat by another, who had several so lean that
they would crawl out through the cracks of
their pen. He finally stopped that fun by ty
ing knots on their tails,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-16
nine,e 3.hs Happiness
MONTPELIER. VERMONT,
of Israel, saith the Lord God

I This being the declared will ofsypas iswho
believe in the God Of the Bible shaald ahiak
Mach of Israel, pray for them daily. aiss God
no rest until he make them praise in tll@ earth.
Closely Connected with these events arss fhsrs,,
which clearly show that the East win en- at
tract the attention of the civilized wo1lp, and
take high position. Empire may ulercsIback
to Asia, and a King Of Davd's rule regn at
Jerusalem with more glory than was dtyiayed
in the days Of Solomon. Jerusalem ohahe
Sides of the North has been the ioy,of the
whole earth, and she will be so asain,ih spite
Of all opposition, and allswho attempt esnjore
her will find her burden soneaai or III will
Fcut and break itr pieess I'll u sisis u S4isl
her. Our rulers and political men and chnrShes
shodld remember this, and see that the anclean
spirits, like frogs, do not croak in their ears,
and induce them to sympathize with and aid
those whom God has doomed to final ruin. In.
fidelity may lead them to sneer at such re-
mark but the Bible will sustain me, and the
God of the Bible can tread down ill the wicked
of the earth, and send them. to cat grass with
the proud king Of Babylon, when he pleases
Tie may, for wise reasons, suffer the biscst OF
men to be exalted to power, b,n he can hurl
them down and trample them in the dust with
perfect case. See then Iaman, the Agagi the
proud, hanging on the gallows which he had
prepared for Mprdoeai, the Jew Esther I 81
The Powers that have made such sacrifices of
men and money to keep Turkey from the jaws
of the Northern BcaS will not relinqaish the
influence which they have acquired over lier gov
ernme nt Her Allies will shape her future
measures. Christianity has already gained
much, and will gain more, we hope. ISLAM
\ has received deadly blow and will . be broken
without,hands, die away and perish wisAoat
hands. DAN. s; 25. The Crescent wanes be-
fore the.Cross but Satan will make a desper.
'ate effort to sustain his sinking catse. The
mixed nations under Turkey will chafe and re.
volt, and the East Will be the scene of new con-
aics. Israel will return to the land given to
!, Abraham, and iuhabit it as in old fine Cor
will invade the land and porsh--Sltan will be
shut up. Dominion will return to the house of
David and the Word of the Lord slall 20 forth
from Jesusalem, g And they shall huitd the old
wastes, they shall raise up the former dcsola-
tions' and they shall repair the cities the desc
lations Of many generations and STRANGERS
shall stand and feed your aocks Isaiah 81
, 4-9-which read and believe, for the time is
at hand. AN O1D Max
South Hardloick, 1856 III
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-16

Wanted contented and loving wife, who
will not wish to live in n style beyond her hus-
bands income, just because her neiglbor does
ono who can be happy in the love of her
husband, her home, and its tayors This adver
tisement was inserted in paper at the Begin
ming of the last century. No response yet
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-16

BARNET, Vt,-A stiff old Democrat lives hv
the name of lI--y. He has two sons,
named respectively Thomas and Daniel, who
take after their sire in nothing blts politics A
few days previous to the time of oar writing.
Tom got warmed up in a political discussion.
and bet ten Of the old man best sheep against
bull calf, owned by young Frcmontor, that
BocliaGan would be chosen by the people The
old man heard of it, and the next morning
called Tom to him and asked him what he was
such u fool for us to bet in favor of Buchan
w
Why s.ys Tom " haven't you always
said he would be elected by great ma ajority1
Didn't Squire Dewin say SO, and didn't
Mr,--, from Georgia, say SO, when he lee
turcd here the other day ~
Yes, Tom," have said so, "and have
tried to pull the wool over my eyes and every
body's else, hut itsno use. When everybody
is talking in favor of Fremont somebody means
to vote for him at any rate sllll, and you
can co as you have a mind So~~W here s
Dan 7"
Dan was soon on hand. 81
Dam says he, this crazy head of
Tom has been and bet ten our best sheep that
Old Buck will be elected by the people
" Better put the old ram in too, 2 says Dan, !"
says the old man, " we can't efford to lose
those sheep, so | want you to 90 down to Squire
Dewin's and get to talking politics with Sine,
and after you get him well warmed up. bet ff-
teen of our best sheep against ten of his that
Fremont will be elected by the people He'll
GO it, because he is Postmaster, and won t
dare to finch"
Dan did as he was told and tie old man is
waiting patiently for the time to come when he
shall g swap sheep
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-10-16

Do good to all about you.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-09
COKE AND COAL.

"A NTHRACITE COAL.---NOTICE.--.l am
months, for the best ANTHRACITE COAL, includ.
ing white Ash Lump, suitable for foundries, and
nea Ash, suitable for cooking ranses CRATES and
Pnis for cash. and delivered to purchas.rs upon
me :sme terms they receiving 2240 pounds to the
ION instead OF 1900 the usual weight from city csrfs
nes. y 70 charge them commission Of 10 per &c 1t
oa me actual cost of the article invoices Of which
VIII always be subject to inspection. -i -
1esens wishing to lay in their winter supply will
erestiy to their interest to avail themselves Of
tnis opportunity a. their supplies win be delivered
ea arrival from the vessels free from dirt and at
the trade. S' =
Orders TO my address, through the Post Office, or
ieH 81 my brothers Law Office, near the corner Of
NAN and 18th streets with my brother at Col. VIM
q, browns compiling room. corner 18th and Cary
sts, viii receive prompt attention. =
u22-lmf WRIT RORERTa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-09
BATS, CAPS, sHOHS, 10.
~EALL TRADE in
us 6! Ill
THE GREAT SOUTHERN HAT AND
CAP MANUFACTORY AND DEPOT.
JOHN DOOLEY, 81 Main Street,

RICHMOND, VA,
HAS now ready for the Fall trade by wholesale and
RETAIL the most varied and extensive stock he has
ever imported manufactured ~
In order that the requirements of all his customers
may be most fully met-aud to obviate the necessity
Of country merchants and others going or sending
North for their Goods he has laid in assortment of
erery article in his line both home and foreign for
Ladies' Gentlemen's, Chidren's and Servants wear
which he could find in the different markets he has
visited communicated with.
To the getting of Silk and other Hats in his own
mandatory, he pays the closest attention. and he
feels confident that few other houses North or South
can equal and none excel him therein. ~ n
His facilities for conducting his business being of
the most complete kind all orders will be filed with
the greatest punctualty and promptness.
An 30-ta -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-09

MIR. LEFEBVRE' SCHOOL, Richmond
Nl VA.-The next session Of this Institution viii

MIR. LEFEBVRE, SCHOOL, Richmond,
Ivl VA-The next session of this Institution will
open the LIST day of October, 1856, and close on
the first day of Jnly, 1857.
TERMs.-Board $500; Washing $50; English TUT
ton $40; Modern Languages, each $50; Latin &2o,
Music on Piano, Harp or Guitar $50; Drawing $40;
Drawing from nature $40; Painting water colors S4o
in oil $50 Primary Department for children under
10 years of age $50. r.-e.
Observation-Disclosures Of the School; Right Rev
Bishop Mead, Right Rev. Bishop Johns Right Rev
D., Rev. T. v. Moore, D. D., Rev. b. Gilderslesve
FAcULrY---Hubert P. Lefebvre, A. M, Principal;
Rev. II. g. Keppler, Rev. w. E. Webb, AMI. 2. Lit
A. Cays, C. w. Thilon, Miss Gordon. Mrs. TAYLOR.
Madame Estvan, Mile Lacy, Miss e. Bartlett Mile
Villemet, French Governess, etc. etc.
All letters to be directed to
iv T. Am HUBERT P. LEFEBvRE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-09
IN FALL STOCK OF HATS, CAPS
LADIES AND CHILDRENS FANCY EIIRS

nm FALL STOCK OF HATS, CAPS
Jill LADIES AND CHILDRENS FANCY FURS
FOX lS56.--We are now opening at the new
and extensive Hat, Cap and Fancy Fur Depot new
chdrens Fancy Furs, comprising the latest and most
styles, suitable for the fall and winter
which viii be sold at wholesale and retail on the
most favorable terms. $3.50 -
The attention Of eur customers, MERCHANTS and
others 10 respectfully called to the above new and
be exceiled. -'
George w Due.berry, so long known to the trade il
now engaged with us and will be pleased to see his
old customers - = ~ 80
BINfORD, DICKINSON l. wEIsIeER
No 10 Main street
the shorest notice. ~ oA1ei a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-09
Richmond Markets, september 3,

ELOUK-The market 10 frTn, with limited sales TO
shippers at prices not trsnspired Sales the close
Of last week for shipment, at $67506.874 Holders
demand $707 25
WHEAT.-There is somewhat more frmness in
the market, at last quotations, viz @l45Dl so for
good to prime red; 1891 go for good to prime white
Arrivals tolerably free. EEE F+.Ea 90
CORN--Sales the last of the week ct 723c, but 70
il perhaps the highest price that can bs obtain
ed. We quote 67t 070. rs 4s't.- r s.fst
OATS-We still quote 42A045 cents per bushel-
scarce and in demand. e. b
BAC0N-The market Is quiet, with si ght change in
quatations We quote prime sides III; do. shoulders
1O4OleA. Stock OF inferior Bacon large; prime in
small supply. .s.z -.
GUANO-The agents for the Peruvian Govern.
ment IN Baltimore have put the price of Guano to
$bO. There has been advance here but prices are
not yet fully settled Sales since the circular of the
Bausdas was put forth, At s5S to $50 per ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-09
N innEM cHY IoR IT!--This vsIuabls end pop
Al G. ANDERSON Il CO.,

A W. RICHMOND, VA
Have removed to the new store, No. lot Main
street second door below 14th street, where they are
prepared to show the lsryes. sssortment o.
PLAIN AND FANCY RIBBONS,
ever offered in this market Also, good assortment
of BONNETS and Millinery Goods OF oil kinds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-09

u..-~... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BANK OF
pssr. Anaoy.-This Nes York institution, leeseea
/. Nev Jersey, which snos saspssdsd specie p,y
$500 .a.sine large number III poor persons my
"a IL netss, 70 lsse heavily, has, BY some se1on
orlsv. resumed bsdnss. The laws sbsut osn@ ~
very ossen ssrstehed-shsy appear 70 Be wr'1sen on
InSi. rubbss The Journal Of Commerce eou'ss
So,rs sharply and Justly spon this attempt 20 sss
,l.s the defunct institation, and possibly 70 rspess
the sxfek Of saspepsen, that its owners may saJ sp
At deprseiaiien. notes which they ssse . Pss noe
many Of these notes will likely find their Wy . snis
eity unls some loans to contractors mere are sHsc
"A, parable in them. This mode o. getting out
~;,..,.stoa NJ distance from the plscs where II 10
,.,.a,. 1. unite common. It was ADOPTED by the
TH,snds' n the case Of the Valley Bank Of Mary
l.,a nd has been the expedisnts Of hundreds Of
80 and lettering institutions The people Of vir
mi. remember that part of our State was once
Hooded with the notes Of tho Fort stAnwix Bank CT
New York. They were put out here, in this way. by
note. The Bank Of Fort stanwix has msiotained
itsef BY paying Ito dehts; but if II had failed, tho
people Of Virginia would have lost very heavily.
BREApsruFYs.-The Southern Planter, for this
month, esttmases that the demsnd abroad for bread
stus will require su expectation of about Is 600 e0e
bushsls from this country. The Journal of Commerce
estimates the exports Of breadstuds for the present
year 40 600 900 bushels The Planter conhderstbe
port Of breadstus something less than 80 600 0oo
bushsls The journal ratss the crop of the present
year larger than that Of last year. and much supe
rior 70 1t In quality. Both authorities anticipate
high price for wheas during tho year-or that 1t will
not ct least fall much below present prices, which
are very good. The export from this country how
ever, depends very much upon the price. 1t may
be easily put above the English limit and then the
demand for export win be very much curtailed.--
With regard to Corn, the Planter says:
The prospects Of the corn crop were considerably
Frightened in the early part of August by coplous
rains In al parts Of the State, but the relief csme
late for the forward corn and think that prices
viii rule relatively higher than for wheat during the
season. ~eaa
PRODUCE BY THE New YORK CANALs.-We copy
from the Commercial List the following brief tables
showing the amount Of Bresdstufs received by canal
ct tds-water, ON the Hudson:
The receipts ct tide-wster Of Flour, Wheat and
Corn, for the fourth week in August in 1855 and 1856
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-09


rynUHHA! OOlD0 AN01gLHmAs.
u - COUNTRY MEHGnANIA MQkzCEs
+ Tbe.esvssioe1fy Of lE0NAHUB lN1xANx - -.
ME. ~ 81 6thsn lsr the abeve nssd
- eeSusst Il q tks meek valuable sxtie,s e -
= a. - g I'D Of DUvAL q NOHIVNx T. q
T6oS6AR ". PsLADD. 0AU9nS = MrkASON,
LAIDLEY 8 k0BINsON, GEO; RgWp1r' ~.
ZACHeIS0ON, ANDREW LzskIE, e q. F.1zsEc ~
PLEyL y. WO0p. A 6ODEkEH ~ yAC "a
SON. CEiAa MlLL8PAH0H, BA 9AkdLCA1 !ste
% D. Hnf r. W. POLLAkU and @. a. bTkEG3 ~.
sWhu1ssals sund Retail Aeenta Menm Tvh@G1ELEt14
LADD 1 CO., BENNLTI, 9EERb = albn FL,
ADIE & 0RAY, r. JOHNgTON = 10. and OF
THOs. LEONARD, corner Of Clay and Adams NJ
TTTK15INIX " q k m KlLl1kn..CHfll4.
DkEN CRY FOR II !-This valuable and pop
uIar preparation IL recommended with the Efe,test
eoniidenes Past experience and test OF ysarss hav-
ne proved It to be one Of the best safest and most
sre1sble worm destroysrs in use. ssa ~
II sweet And pleasant TO The taste and z readily
taken BY children. ltmsy be given with perfset SAFE
ty to the youngest infant - IL contains no Oil OF
Wormsecd Turpontine other nauseafing drug, that
would be spt to irritats disorder tho system On
the coutrary the bsalth Of the patient 10 generaiy
benefttsd BY its administrators. even whom NO worms
exist II 10 d Q pared especially fo1 children.
Prepared only by Z. ]. FICOT; sold slso. BY
PURCELL, LADD Co BENNETT. BEsRs FIsH-
En-, whoIesale agents, and By Druggists generally.
0e 6--.dofn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-09

BALTIMORE, Sept. 8.-Flour steady and unchanged.
Whsat-receipts large. prices lower-whte Sl550
163; red $i.46O1.52, Corn lower-whte 6O2D62; vel.
low 60d63 o Il. sfa. -
NEW YoRk, Sept. s.-Flour and Wheat .unohans.
cd. Corn buoyant--mixe6 CT. Stocks higher-Ster-
ling exchange dull at 81 ----
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-09
4 UGUST, 2Ofh 1S56.-

THOMAS r. PRICE 4 Co, at the old established
stand SO Main street. will commence this day ana
continue until their regular fall trade begins 70 sell on
large lot of rch figured and striped Silks srocne,
meres TALL wool) common Mouslines and variety OF
ether goods the accumulation of past seasons at loss
than half their real value.
These bargains will be exhibited the second
floor 90 al not interfere with their regular business
New goods daily arriving.
au 2o-d&w1m THOs. r. PRICE q GU.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-09
HDUCA1you.


m iss IAz.w.!kysss l 81 ,s1fle s. c.:s
ss.1isn 81 fbis 6ehool villcomnsnes q - dnsd
q Osssssr. IA sess Sc a.stt ~ e July: g. z
e. la e :: s.. 8 s;i s ss.:
= issasmsos iii s. shs0ash srs
lars which can 3 obssinsa e 1870 sSssses.
for 1oerd ..........s..s...... ~ ~
Mshsr Enliiah Br.nehss. ':.............. %
1nsssa, ~ noasrn Languages eaeh. 20 90
Nssie ssd Drawing, Professors FEES. z,s yssi
7T1MPT0N MALE AND FEMALE ACA.'
John B. CARY, A. n, Pdncipal :, :.
4 r,.,.yt a.e.;on Of this School viii commsnes ON
The first MONDAY in October, a.d continue esn
snonths The subjects taught are Ancient and Mo-s
dern Languages. Mathematics, the 1iemenm o. lfny,
sics Science, Military Tactics, Muno' D1s"ins ana
Painting. .s....;.. "a
po.ra in.lud,ns w.shins fuel and light. $40 %
tuition accsfdins to advancement from SSg 70 ~ W
Modern Languages, Music, Drawing and Painting,
sA''' address, the Principal, Hampton, Va
10 1-dkclm. r-------- - : - -
MIGHT CLASS IN "a AN y IriHs La .das =.
Al Master of Arts of the University OF viisinis Ine
has had several years experience N teaching, wsnes
to form small class for insrucso1 10 me above
This may afford to young men ensaGed tnroIgneut
the day. an opportunity Of maturins their early stu
dies no as to render their efforts ct self1mprove-
ment much more easy and satDfaetory, and tneir
progress in literature and the sciences moro agree
: For further information, Inquire at this stiice.
sc l-1u* s
TIME MISSES BOCKINS will reopen
i their School, at the house Of Mr.. Richard FOX,
on 9th street. between Grace and franklin the ist OF
October next.
TERMS OF ADMISSION FOR SESSION OF NINE MONTHS
Small children. P.o ~
More advanced classes. ~ ~
French ~
Music on Piano. 81 y"
DICHNIOND FEMALE INSTITUTES
II The exercises of the Institute will be resumed on
the first MONDAY in October. s., ,--5s'5 3
TERMS PER SESSION:
Board P<uu ~
Washing. ~ w
Tuition in Collegiate Department .......... ~ w
Tuition in Preparatory Department. 80 w
Ancient or Modern Languages, each. 70 co
Music Piano. 10 70 So w
The large number entering the Institute during the
last session, (268O has encouraged the Trustees to
provide still increased facilities and the arrangements
Tor instruction viii be the elevated and Hbe-
raj scale as the spacious and convenient accommods-
tons No pains will be spared to secure the highest
advantages the young ladies who may honor us by
their attendance. 4.
For catalogues. or further information, address
~ r70s-llo - b. MANLY, JR,
" 2s-dsm Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-09

l HEREBY APPOINT and conssitutc
JOHN - F06rEA ny Agent to tTansact bnsi-
No. Tor me- sxclusyey Ter CASH. b the city Of Rich-
Richmond. Aug. IA. ia56. au 96--lms s,
leo HICR And TONQU1 RE1N6.-
Ihe asdsrasnsd hssins snsassd in the selling Of
Re sooye e eemmiesion, has made arvanssnsn.s
11ta several New YORK. houses 70 keep him consart-
~ Npp9sd With the most reliabls brands He viii
81 - ~ and asks the attentisn of he
ssessp Of this city snd other places 70 bis stock
A. - Blair Co.'S
CoEu9r Cary and l3th n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-09

CODA WATER IN PORCELAIN F0UN-
y TAINS.-Our Soda Water 10 now in full opera
tion and will at all times furnish this delicious
and wholesome beverage in the greatest perfection
ufactured BY ourselves from the real ripe fruits Our
Apparatus il of the most recent construction, the
Fountains being lined with the finest WHITE POR-
CELAIN, and the cooling arrangement, such as to
insure its being at all times Icy cool and pure.
Saratoga and Blue Lick Sulphur Water, kept con.
stantly cool on the Ice during the warm weather.
- MEADE l. BAKER, Pharmaceutists,
1876. N. w. Corner of Main and 10th streets.