davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-21

fuNO smsppERa or TOBACCO WEST,
y VIA BALTIMORE. Mp.-1he ~ 4. tspnca. y, " ard
me Merchants rad Agents ~ The teasy Enpesa,
Iaiimorc. r.,niy aul.it sHi1Mi Ms or n BAt co
40 ALL POINTS IN rHE v EsT AMI sol III " EST,
aud from their with tie trade.
III, large II the T,baesa
Ing West hrorHh Bpmorc they hntter themselves that they
tnn give sRisfsrIhn IN slippcrn
Freight m Il W rs y ether line
ConsiR sbs " si,,ited and ruprsnally
attended TO- MA,lEAN a K0ONS,
70 N'uth are.t baltimore
Refer Jacob finaid Ca III indt ir, Baltimore; r. H.
Dudley, W, 4 smith. Mcdaniel Ilhu x Pest, Miller <
'rnShnw, Lyuehhnfs Grenshaw AGO. kcbmond.
mn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-21

l.. .5NGEH's sEWsNE VA. hINEs.-An per-
- who desire ebtai t aud relullo Information r'
spcctmg Singers Sewing Machnestlcir price ca abilities
sizes mrrov method of wo,hng n"ans OF procuring
them aud all parieuaisean o lJ appy Ig At ouf
office Ne 323 nyoadway Sew Nol. by letter OF 10 porson tf
NJ SlNGEKS GAZETTE. THIS pnperis devoted entirely
To- tir Sewing Machine interest tolAh VIII be supplied
grijs to ul iutotogtcd
B-1hc unparalleled aaeerss Of Sewing Machines
several uon Limitations of hem besides nu-
ui ruus uugcmcniso Of pa;ents1f which we own SN
the iurn eHants Of our paenH have recently
trcfd,d Ia The u = tnont Court oi New
and New Jersy IN these sui the great principle "a
frbric b. s.ud 10 tht SHtface g t mdcHf
gttH9 pttsrs which is used in all Sewing Machines
been fully established The Wheeler n WILSON, Hhl
to Grover Baker sewing Machines dllego, each IN
fringe three distinct patents wned by We have suits
against In cral Il tn = Courts, which win soon
iied We hereby canon hn public not 70 hny any in'
uneg Machines. they can be compelled by law to p
using them and 70 pay cas and damages
Local Agenia will be wanting 10 make sales oi our I'M
prov sewing machines To properly qnhllhoi Tor
he usn,ss opportunity for profitable aud pleasant
employment is ofl1rcd.
Improved machines exchanged on Liberal terms for
old Ipaclucs of every kind, ii. SlNtbR " 90
Principal ofien 3.J Broadvsy New YORK.
If Igt. Il l. a
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-21

GtD.P N9T9SE.--tb be under
signed tins day formed parlnershp IN The cily
III New York. under The firm II BRIMMEI & RDISIERb,
% he prposc ransattinR Commission business for the
sale MANUFACTURED aud IEAF IoBACcoCoTToN, FLOUR,
GRAlS produce generally Location Fj Nntcr street
Having ample prepared To nnl" liberal al
vances consignment produce consigned 20 us for sao
York Shipments through Messs A. l.. koystor Bro
a Co. Richmond, Va viii BE- forwarded free of charge
JOSEPH BRu MMEI, Of Richmond.
A. l.. ROYSIER of New York.
j. u. RDYSTEK, OF Richmond.
NEW YORK, January J. lr1b Ian 23don
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-21
III rOM $40 ~, "e.,."ih '''t',"

FVV
&:l Diamond Hill recently ertet,t !, NJ Ga -
now in amy hr. Caudl,r tn lii kt is an
,ccnt well c b, ard all ether buildings caleula.s
10 add TO- th, ueukfi /. tn, !, sid !.
Aso--A hands me- Franklin Hill Join ug the
residence Mr. IN billiard, occupied ly Mr. Paulei
in n p.ghborh, tsaaated 10 attention The
named residence Will be offered pirate sale until Friday
the day may. asale not effected before that day.
IL wl be nered al pubic auction; liberal ade
known ON day Private proposisisw te a nd,d TO
until tho day OF sale, by W Il, JOINS or
apl 30d's JAMES W GLASS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-21
NETWORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

NYSw sgssK rbOrsssNG, of s"psr rlor "'nt,' ,
~ JENNlNG., WHEELER n co, ~ Chambers street,
opposite the Park, offer Wholesale an Immense Stock 'i
CLOTHING. Of all kinds CothinP Good Trims Red"7Hd
bic! Tricrs LDr can and Scr june II dants
guNauG HAZARD POWDER COMPANY,
u Manufacturers aud Dealers III Gl GlN1DNbEN haNine
reduced their pricos correspond with the reduced 81 ot
Sapnc offer their we'll known brands of Flee
tc Indian r kentucky Rhe Powder In kegs and can
isetH su, Gunpowdr for blasting and mihhg comprising
fun of qnair aud kinds required by the unde,
ruaranto II TO give entire satisfaction.
The standard of their POWDER which has enjoyed the
highest Iutaon inr more than twenty-five yens, VIII bu
ound unsurp by other pannfacnro Ia the world
For sale hy the principal Dealers and also NJ the ohcc II
the Company, Ne ~ Wall &C. Water arett New York
A. q. HAZARD, Prest
A 4 DoCGLiss see'rA,
may 1I dom MP. s. col
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-21

4 fNtA<O, tO OANO.-lla,n made arrangements with
the Peruvian Agents Ia get supplies " GtANo On I'll"
htst terms prepared Ia furnish u We have now
IN hand and Oat 1900 bays AMI Mil be regular rocc"t
W Si1l sell but wha the agents
aud 1 who purchase from rly on getting GENUINE
HtANO We solicit the orders Of friends and oil others
viii the assurance that viii always furnish them with the
best article, and on the fa,orrhle terms
GRENSnAN q CO,
feh lits North side of the basin Richmond, Va
Er1NEEiNpOW DEE TEA.-a3 h"bf ebs-t' ot
u huV GCNPoWntk TIA uf hniorn,lun per shp4
lndamnu aud fc,wnF IhslnNoetot Tear N equal to atS
ever Imported into America peri IN IL 81 the ecl'brho"
Qn"eu Chop uf ihe sd ils month nt auction Ia
New Work. at 81 - 10 ! -. fer sale iy
june l9ts EDMOND. DAVENPORT CO,
100000 rpsn EnE waoa s"No"NED I'D, 'N ,""a
Nood-R superior article nr Tobacco ests. For sale ly
y WlbIIbtk & SON,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-21
20 MCRCUlY OR NAUSEOUS DRUGS USED.
N&T0N.

Member of the Ro al College of Surgeons London Gradnae
of the eminent Colleges OF the oned states
greater whose life has been spent in the first
Hospitals of Iond Paris Philadelphia and elsewhere has
of ii astonishing that were ever
knew many troubled with rim ing the head and when
asleep great being alarmed at sudden sounds
bashfuness with frequent blushng attended sometimes
afuAirl Il.Ai
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-21

srrrsA DH. UO OsERC Ett.SN Drntist,
has removed his office door above his
fifYYYN sience on MAIN ST. and-one square above
blrciiS Hotel l-dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-21

TKINs' SELF-RAKBNG REApEK.-Wc
N hand the abuve lteapihg Machine which
Farmer generally the most successful
Self Raker isc Il well without choking and
simple substantially built and is truly Labor Saving Ma
e'llue Also Obed linsSt wtll kn' Reapmg Machine
an imprOs ed Plan.
We would call particular attention to all Farmers that In.
tend purchasing Theslng Machine Horse Power, this
coming harvest call and examine the kind aud quality that
manufacturing this and the many tesno
ME of Machine used Last by
bestF in this section Of the country
them wcl made, of the best materials and in
subs manner aud simple durable and
the srOaxfst porr IN
Please cali address through the Post Ofce Lynch
burg WARE-kooN. Main Street below the NOryell
Uoui
juuc ll.d&ets VI 5. WHITTEMORE & BRO.
III WINDOW SHADES, GILT CURTAIN
" BANDS AND CORNICE.-We have Just received
Oil Window Shades of beautiful pat
terms, and also Gilt Curtain Bands and Cornce every
quality Please call and examine
july SITS ID GREGORY cos.
MOTHER LOS Of those fine Pianos and Na.
IN sic, just receivedst LANGHOkEE d WALKUPS.
june Uts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-21

Nt hMOhd. Nn
a.,0EN ARDING n COMMISSION VlS1.
~ NESS The sui srrher having discontinued the GrocrN
aud ship ehnnulery business viii give his nndytd attention
10 the lnRW AKplNG ASp COMMISSION BUSINESS
Ills location cuahlr HIM 10 forward goods aud produce a n
htc Ihan The customary drayREo aud
from The basin.
Boats be discharged loaded In kiud ot weaor
aud being the II, amofs wha,A b, the OF 1arpau
ns Il" ship tobacco II necessary. without regard 10 went
without the slightest njufya Is iohd and unloedcd NJ
dot a thoh This viii always lnanre promp Shipment
a. LEE
u Produce eod aud gcnds purchased on consignment
4lts A. = u.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-21
I,arn MAXAnD rOMnEM COMrANN
6,ovSoL,.y An.us, Tobacco commi-.

~ SION MEHCUANTS, No II fHoST sir oi, Now York
VI Liberal al fruces consignment.
Nj tNNISt ADAMS would pleased % hear from hi'
friends at this house. JAMES \. CONNOLLY,
pn! JtDIBr N ADAMS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-21

NcClCE TO MERCHANTS, FARMERS N
~ OTHERS LIVING IN THE COUNTRY wAud most
especially call oAttenon of Merchants Farmers and othor
ug the country visiting Rchm nd this schsont'
large aud assortment u Boots, EuYN IN
Shoes Trunks Carpet Bags, yalisss, @fNIJM
~ at. my stock has been selected by ,uHlilII ~
~ myself with great suitable for the
Virginia trade; mud large portion Of Goods having bee
purchased for cash snr myself that hold out as grcn
inducements Merchants and Farmers md all r want as
other house North South either by the package
DOZEN which call The attention of NIL IN want os they
viii hud tbcm prices that fail to please by calling
A. w. G. nlIIa Manufacturer and
Dealur ~ Boois Shoes, Trunks. Carpet Bags,
Nalises, &e wholesale and retail No l1l
sep Ats Main street, Richmond, Va
Butte record., 1856-08-09

THE SoIREE LAST NIGHT.-Thls was cne
of those re- unions that we like to attend
The room was not crowded but comfortably
filed, and everything passed off to the en-
tire satisfaction of all who are disposed tt
enjoy themselves. There was more beauty
and fashion in attendance, than we have
seen on any previous occasion in this town
The music was good, the supper superb, got
ten up in Frank Carpied's best style. Moth.
ing oecdrred TO off,nd the most fastidious
and as the bewitching forms, ,tripped it light
" in the mazy dance, to the sound of volup-
tuous music, they looked like so many fair
les. The arrangements altogether, werc
gotten .p on a very liberal scale by Mr.
Hedges, who will give more of the same kline
from time to time, where those who like Il
"trip it on the light fantastic toe,'' can have
an opportunity.
Butte record., 1856-08-09
MECHANISM OF THE ATMOSPHERE

MECHANISM OF THE ATMOSPHERE
&c TELEGRAPH.--The mechanical
facts respecting the atmospheric tele-
graph, as given by the inventor, are
that the area of two-foot plunger
is four hundred and ffty-two inches !;
the pressure Of one-fourth pound on
each inch is one hundred and thirteen
pounds, and one hundred and thir-
teen pounds troctive force draws sew
en- tons; two-foot cylinder, forty
miles long, contains about $40, 700
cubic feet of air; one pump-cylinder
twenty feet in diameter, and twenty
feet long, contains six thousand cubic
feet-two Of which pumps, double
acting will exhaust twenty-four thors
and cubic feet of air at every turn of
the shaft; therefore, twenty-seven
turns of the same will exhaust the
number of cubic feet contained in the
fo-ty-mile cylinder. The plunger is
to 90 forward without calculable fric-
ton, and its touch is not sufficiently
great to create Objectionable heat.
Butte record., 1856-08-09

! RAISING THE SAFE OF THE AMERICAN
EXPRESS Co. FROM THE STEAMER ATTAIN.
TIC THRILLING SCENE The Detroit I'D.
rertiser Of June 2Sth, contains the follow
ing;
1 A submarine diver from Buffalo has at
last succeeded in raising the snfe of the
American Express Co., which was lost when
/ the steamer Atlantic was sunk off Long Point
/ in 1852. 1t Will be remembered that this
steamer was instantly sunk by coinding with
4 propeller, and that q large number OF
passengers were lost. The diver was pro-
tectea by copper armor and was under wa
ter forty minutes, during which time he had
some strange adventures. The upper deck
of the steamer lies one hundred and sixty
feet under water, and far below where there
is any current or notion Everything,
theI etore, is exactly az it first went down
When the diver alghted upon the deck, he
was salutel by beautiful lady whose cleth-
ing was we'll arranged, and her hair elegant
ly dressed. As he approached her, the mo-
ton of the water caused an oscillation of the
head as if gracefully bowing to him. She
was standing erect, with one hand grasping
the rigging Around lay the bodies of sew
eral others, as if sleeping Children hold
ing tnelr lTleudS by tHe n.iufiS, ahl mo nSrS
with their babes in their arms were there
In the cabin the frnatuye was still untouch-
ed by decay, and to all appearance had just
been arranged by some earefel aad tasteful
hand.
In the Office be found the safe. and was
enabled to move it with ease, aad took it
upon deck, where the graphing irons were
fastened on anl the prize brought safely to
light. Upon opening the safe, it displayed
its contents in perfect state of preserya-
ton There was in the safe S5 600 in gold.
S3 500 in bills of the Government Stock
Bank, aud large amount of bills on other
banks. amounting in all to about $4,000.
The Papers were unipjured, except that they
smelled ~ery strongly of decayed human
bodies as If il had laid for so many years in
a coffin with tAeir owner. Of course. all
this money goes to the persons interested
in this wonderful adventure.
The Detroit Free Press says: The new
bills, we are told, are comparatively unin
jured by their long Imprisonment and expo
sure to dampness, but the cid 9Res arc quite
injured and defaced, whether so much so as
to prevent their Identification and redemp-
tion we have not learned. There are sever
al thousand dollars on the exploded Gov
ernmcnt Stock Baus, of Ann Arbo, inclu-
ded In the amount recovered
Butte record., 1856-08-09
By Telegraph 10 the California Express.
Judge Terry Released.
SAN FhANcIsco. Aug. rs P. NJ

This morning, when it was known that
Judge Terry had been released by order Of
the Vigilance Committe authorities, some
DISSATISFACTION was manifested by part o.
the yieilantes who advocated that Judge
Terry should be sent away, while large
number fully endorsed the action Of the Ex
ecutiye Committee and Board of Delegates
So loud was the demands Of the former party
that the Executive called general meeting
at O'Clock. to explain matters fully. The
meeting which completely filled the Vigil
ance rooms, and was addressed by Smiley,
Coleman, Burke, C. J. Dempster, and several
others, in just stfication of the course pursued
So far it is not likely that the two parties
will agree. The more ultra party are crying
out for another Executive Committee, which
as matters stand at present, Will llkety be
chosen 1t being known that Judge Terry
would go up to Sacramento to-nlght,a large
number assembled on Pacific street wharf
AS the boat from the John Adams neared
the Hens.ey, the large assemblage on the
wharf gave terrific shout which was an
swsred by the passengers on the Helen
Hensley.
Judge Terry is escorted by a large dele
CATION Of the Young mems Democratic Club,
Of which he has been elected an honorary
member. As the steamer passed ap the bay,
she was saluted by the John Adams and
several other vessels.
Edward F Beale has been elected Sheriff
by toe Board of Supervisors.
Butte record., 1856-08-09
A Camplete Reply.

The \. York Day Book publishes scati
| ing reply to the enemies Of Mr.. buchanan
We extract the following passages relating
to the alleged federalism Of that great states
man:
| "Now the truth is, Mr. Buchanan never
was federalist in the true sense OF the term
A federalist was an opposer Of the war o.
1872; Mr. Buchanan supported the war by
his own good sword Mr.. Buchanan was
elected to Congress the first time in 1920
and as a supporter of Mr.. Monroe's admin
istration; yet as this administration was
supported by the feder alists, the Clintonians
and democrats, it gives his enemies chance
to say that he was a federalist The true
way to determine what he was. is to go to
the record. Did he support federal or whig
measures? Did he favor a strict or liberal
construction of the constitution; By their
fruits ye shall know them. Now. almost
the first speeeh-and most able one it was
which Mr.. Buchanan made on the floor of
Congress was in opposition to a bankrupt
law. Ia this speech he showed its injustice
to the laboring classes, and its wrong in
granting special privileges to the few.
Upon other questions his record is equ-
ally democratic. Party lines then were not
drawn The old federal party had forsak-
en- its principles, and made pretensions to
the era Of good feeling as it was called
When, however, Mr.. Monroe drew the lines
in his celebrated message upon internal i'm
provement, aud in the enunciation of the
Monroe doctrine, the goats soon separated
from the sheep. The former all at once be-
came national republicans and Mr. Clay
chagrined and disappointed. joined them
Where was Mr.. Buchanan all through this
Did he go off after the strange gods of the
republican party, like so many pretended
democrats of the present day: Not at ALL
We find him unwaverag in the support of
democrats principles from the day he en-
tered on the 1oor of Congress until the pres
ent, and zee defy his enemies to prore diff
erentiy."
Butte record., 1856-08-09

PERPETUAL MoTIoS-The editor Of tn;
True Californian has seen perpetual
motion "merchihe' He thus describes
it:
1--WE spent few minutes last evening, in
| speeting .'Will's sels-Actins inclined Wheel,
or perpetual notion and were highly in
terested 1t would appear that the verita
| BILE perpetual motion has been discovered ct
last, for this little machine, consisting Of two
wheels, is kept continually moving by a
elf.renewing power; and from all appear
| ances, would run forever, provided it did
not wear out. or was not stopped by foreign
interference. The motive power is that Of
gravitation and weights are so adjusted
| that the motion of wheel causes them to
shift their position SO as to keep the wheel
IN motion This, We are aware, has been
thought impossible We always regarded
it SO. But unless there is some deceit about
Willis machine, he has demonstrated its
practicability. The wheel, which is about q
foot in diameter, barely moves. The least
resistance added to that of inevitable fric-
ton, and that caused by the atmosphere,
sbtfices to stop it. Therefore, fur ther than
being o wonderful triumph in mechanics,
and a curiosity, the invention has no value.
In its present shape it can hardly be Of
practical utility"
Butte record., 1856-08-09

HEWITT, in his work on "Ancient
Armor," speaks of sword named
Memung, that was forged by Wei
and, and used by him in a trial of
skill with another celebrated weapon
maker, named Amilias. Weland, y
says Hewitt, "6rst made sword with
which he cut thread of wool lying
on the water. But not contented
with this, he re-forged the blade
which then cut through whole ball
of floating wool. Still dissatisfied,
he again passed it through the fire,
and at length produced SO keen a
weapon that it divided whole bun
die Of wool floating in water. Ami
has, on his part forged a suit of ar
NOR so much to his own satisfaction
that, sitting down on stool he bade
Weland try his weapon upon him.
Weland obeyed, and there being nc
apparent effect, asked Amilias if he
felt any particular sensation. Amllla:
said he felt as though cold water had
passed through his bowels. Weland
then babe him shake himself. On
doing so, the effect was apparent-ht
fell dead in two pieces.
Butte record., 1856-08-09
Letter from, Mr. Weller.
PosT OFFICE, SAN FRAFclsco, I
Aug. Sd 1856.
To the Editors Of .State JomnaI:

cA @CoO. J
To the Editors of State journal:
GENTLEMEN.--I have observed an arti
Gle in your issue of the Both ultmo, upor
the subject Of the intereeption of lettel
addressed by Gen Howard TO B. " Leigh
Esq, and the terms OF that article call iol
my reply. 1t is true that the henous erin,
seems to have been committed somewhere
for it is publicly confessed by those who ap.
pear to speak by authority, but you may
be in error when you hasten to the conclu-
sion that the crime was committed in this
city. and at my Office, However, am quite
willing, and even anxious that the facts shall
be brought out, whether they implicate this
Office or any other.
The very day on which the matter was
first made public. proceeded to investigate
it, and the only success | have yet met with
is simply in having traced it through two
or three informants up to the Executive
Committee of the Vigilance Committee, who
| am told, were furnished copy Of said in
tercepted letter. Whether that body will
divulge the name of the criminal party, re
mains to be ascertained.
Besides being one of the highest criminal
offences, this matter is also calculated to en-
gender suspicion against this Office, and ere
ate wide distrust of the whole mail system
and therefore feel it my duty, to leave
nothing undone which may tend to the de-
lection of the criminal in this case The U.
S. Statute provides
THAT if any person shall take any letter
or packet, not containing any article OF val
ue or evidence thereof, out of Post Once,
or shall open any letter or packet, which
shall have been in Post Office, or in custo-
dy of mail carrier. before it shall have
been delivered to the person to whom 1t is
directed, with design to obstruct the cor
respondence. TO PRY INTO ANOTHER'S
BUSINESS OR SECRETS, such Of
fender, upon conviction, shall pay for every
such offence, sum not exceeding five hun
dred dollars, and be imprisoned not exceed
ing twelve months
Finding the U. S Statute making this SO
grave and serious a matter, and myself deep
ly feeling the Importance of enforcing that
statute. | now announce that | will pay to
the party or parties who shall secure the
con nFiction OF the criminal in the case of the
letter herein spoken OF, enc hun
dred dollars.
Very respectfully
Your obedient servant,
c. l. WELLER,
Post Master.
Butte record., 1856-08-09

STEPHEN A. DOUGLASS ON VIGILANCE
COMMITTEE PR1NcIPLEs.--1n a late speech
of Senator Douglass, we find the following
passage. The application is easily made;
The principles of the Black Republicans
is to obey such laws as they like, and repu
date those they do not like. They claim
protection under the Constitution, and refuse
to yield obedience to it. The difference be-
tween them and the Democracy is, that the
Democracy support the Constitution in all
its parts, with equal fidelity, without refer
ence to whether they like it or dislike it
1t is no excuse for man TO say that he does
not like law, and therefore will not obey it,
Did they ever know a criminal who liked the
law Law breakers never like the punish
meut that fellows the act. Law abiding
men have no fear of the supremacy of the
law; and the question to be decided in this
contest is, whether a law made in pursuance
of the Constitution. and as expounded by the
Courts, shall prevail, or whether such law
is naught. and cowardly leaders shoot down
the officers with impunity."
Butte record., 1856-08-09
Grefuitous Advice.

e-z- Almost everybody wants something-popa are
80 fortunate rs to be entirely independent in the strict
meaning of that ttrrnwe all 10 greater OF less
degree dependent on each other. This being an IN
disnutable fact we propose to point out a mode by
which most OF yonr desires may be graiihed, viz;
II YOU want any kind OF laborers. mechanics, or
clerks; vpvEgTIsE.
II YOU want an Office, o house, LOT, or farm !;
ADVERTISE.
II you want to exchange property, or to borrow
money; ADVERTISE.
II you want rent sch houses, lots, or farms
ADVERTISE.
If yoa want to dispoTe NJ your husInes; 4pvERrsr
lf you want to rent rooms or Offices. ADVERTISE.
If you want any kind Of employment; ADVENTIST
Whatever you want have TO dispose OF !;
ADVERTISE
Among The many advertising me.iiuns- We may 90
permitted 10 recommend to your favoraoie consue
alton the "OR. WILLIE DAILY BrTTE RECORD, shicn
is read by many people both al home and aoroao II
/; sIiits vol send in your favors and for isr sot
rensation we will introduce you TO several iades ano
gantlap,or. who otherwise, perhaps wouid never
saya hoard of Won II the sREcoRp" does not SUIT
sa,ov advertise in some other paper at all events
!r-Sny,srr These suggestions are merely thnow
o for vour benefit and because We believe 1t IN Dc
or dny 10 inform you Of everything which IS cacu!a
~ ~ enhance your interest Do you believe tie
abovs is good avice. We pause for reply.