davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-15

TIE STEAMBOAT COLLISION ON THE oHio'-
Farther Particulars The telegraph has aireahs
| announced a collision between the steamers Iien
| nv Lewis and E. Howard below Troy, on tne on'o
river and the sinking of the former III twenty'hfe
| feet of water, whereby several lives were lost
Al the time of the collision the passengers were
all asleep and the scene of confusion wh'ch iolo"
ed Is described by the Louisville courier as one OIL
| the most wild and terrific ever .h' na,; on
| threw ,he boat around with her bow mp stream
and the entire cabin broke in two, or was rather
Crushed of nv the great weight of freight upon the
roof and at the same unie II caseeheu oVe1 POT
water The passengers, including number of
ladies and children escaped in their night clothes
and took refuge on the hurricane deck, exposed
| "a all the inclemency of the weather.
The boat also caught fire. and amid the smoke,
falling ruins and rushing waters their chances of
escape seemed hopeless indeed The boat luckily
settled 10 the bottom of the river, leaving the hur
rcane-roof above water. and there the survivors
eongregated to await assistance.
Among those known to be lost were two chill
dren on deck, belonging TO poor Irish woman
going TO New Orleans; woman, name unknown,
was also lost from the deck.
Four of the fugitive slaves of Mr.. Gaines IRE
Gently arrested in Cincinnati, and on their way to
Arkansas) were on the boat, including Margaret
and her infant child. The child was drowned and
the others saved The mother il is stated exhibit
ed no other feeling than joy at the loss of her
child. She was accompanied by the Simons, father
and son, all in charge of Marshal Butts, of Gov
ington. He had narrow escape from drowning,
having entered his room after the collision to get
something, and was got out by hole cut through
the roof.
1t was thought that two cabin passengers from
Portsmouth, Ohio, were among the drowned, and
two others were missing The rest, 81 in number,
were saved The second cook, Dan McCutcheon,
native of Steubenville, O., is among the lost
OF the crew and firemen some 10 or II were drown
ed The officers of the boat, including engineers,
pilots mates, &c, were saved The cargo of the
boat consisted of seven hundred tons of pork,
with large quantities of OIL lard, cheese, and such
other produce as is usually shipped from Cincin-
natl
She was in charge of Captain Emerson and was
insured in Cincinnati in the Washington City,
Cincinnati, and Merchants and Manufactur Off
cea The collision is attributable to the pilots in
the respective boats misunderstanding each others
signals. The II Toward is Nashville packet, and
has already not only sunk two boats, but has been
sunk twice herself. On one occasion she took fire
in the hold and the IriquoiS received $1,000 sal
wage for saving her. The Lewis is total loss, but
part of her freight will be saved
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-15

VIRGISIAS ARCADIA correspondent of the
Newark Advertiser, writing from Florence, Jan.
9th, says
Among distinguished guests at the last court
ball was the venerable Gen. Charles Fenton Mer-
GER member of Congress from Virginia for near
half q century once inmate of Washington'S fam
lily, and the first mover against the slave trade
lie seems now to be enjoying green old age, into
which he carries all his bachelor admiration for
youth and beauty, with gallant bearing quite OF
the old school Though he has been presented at
most of the European courts. he insists, with pa
triotic pride, that no ladies equal his countrywo
men"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-15
ANOTHER SNOW STORM AT wHEELISe.-The

ANOTHER SNOW STORM AT WHEELING.-The
Wheeling Intelligencer of Tuesday says:
The heavy fall of snow which visited this region
on Sunday drifted so badly Monday, Oil the
mountain west of US, that the coach carrying the
mails over the National Road was unable to pro
coed farther than Little Savage Mountain, from
which point it returned To Cumbe rland The snow
drifts are represented TO be from 10 to Is feet
deep in several places, and it will be utter i'm
possibility to get through them until the shall
be shoyelled out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-15

saturday sIornins, March is, 1856.
VIRGINIA INTELLIGENCE.

SrABBrSG-Mr Medaw. respectable percha d
Of North Branch Bridge Hardy county, nas 49, -.
committed 10 prison, charged with staoo'ns $780,
named Goffaer
LAND SALg-A 10, of land adjoining the eo,po
ration of Winchester, unimproved, "~e '''
week at $3.50 an acre
PETERSBURG AFFAIRs-Ihe LA
press of Yesterday has the iolio wing . =.
10, H,a.,s 4 company of 10 young men IN
Petersburg are preparing TO emigTat 10 hShsas.
D~S;ce,'on -The new second Baptist church Is
TO be dedicated Sunday Kew a. M. folnueA'er I"
deliver the opening sermon
-, foil In Petersburg Thursday night
LInls garTon Hope lectured in Petersburg
r,bnrsdav night on the Virginia Civilian"
Tlyoueh 7ydrel for the psst few days has been
On erpat tha; numbers of passengers had 10 walk
from depot TO depot the Cmnibusses being filed
Among the issues from the Patent office last
week was one 10 Robert ID. Dryer, of Richmond
Va. for improved apparatus for preventing horses
in carriages from falling.
HOUSE BURST-The brick dwelling house OF
Mr.. Reuben L. Allen, on Stony Greek, III rocking
ham county, was consumed by nre on thursday
of last week. A portion OF the turnture' was
also destroyed.
Tur cowrSG WHFAT-The Shenandoah Tenth
Legion saws that since the and ice have dsap.
peared the growing crops of grain present most
promising appearauee-the wheat looks thrifty
aud stands we'll upon the g9ound.
RELIGIoUs-The Rev. L. E. Leonard, late OF
Richmond Cathedral, arrived at Martinsburg,
Berkeley county a few weeks since. and entered on
his duties pastor Of the same He preached at
both morning and evening services on Sunday, the
Sd ut most pleasing and edifying discourse to a
crowded congregation Rev. A. A. b. VanZandt
D. D., of the Presbyterian church of Petersburg
has accepted the call to the Ninth Street Collegiate
Dutch Reformed church of \. York.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-We regret to learn, says
the Loudoun Mirror, that the beautiful residence
of Mr.. VIM. Beverly, at Selma, about four miles
from this place, was entirely consumed by fire on
Sunday morning last. The fire broke out about
o'clock having been occasioned by spark from
the chimney. Mr.. b s loss is estimated al from
TO $1,000, upon which he had insurance OF
81, 900 in the Waterford Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of Loudoun. The fire having broke
out on the roof. Mr.. b. succeeded in saving every
thing of value in the house
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-15
RE YOU SICK elf You are, don't tah @
IA Quack Medicines, but use those prepared by d

IA Ouack Medicines, but use those prepared by d
DR.. ROSES celebrated Family Medicine are the
result of thirty years practice in Philadelphia His
prescriptions are for each complaint and have been
well tested and approved by hundreds of physicians
and thousands OF patients. A remedy for each dis
THE WONDERFUL PAIN CURER
This preparation is truly the wonder of the age
Cures all pain, external internal. Cures pains in
the sides, limbs back chilb lains ague Jumps III
the breasts corns bruises sprains toothache earache
stiff neck sore throat, pains in the bowels and stom
ach. sudden colds &c.
The Pain Curer being fine tonic mixture, is also
used with great benefit for weak stomach and bowels
likewise for fever and ague
Whenever you have pain, use the Pain Curer freely
and you will obtain immediate relief Bottles l23, Is
THE GREAT COUGH SYRUP.
DR.. Roses Cough Syrup or Expectorant, the best
preparation in the world for Cough, arising from
cold, consumptive cough. Bottles fifty cents and
WV TO CURE WHOoPING COUGH.
Use DR.. Roses Whaoping Cough Syrup. 1t is the
only reliable remedy for that distressing and often
tai complaint. Price so cents.
TO CURE GROUP.
DR.. Roses Group Syrup has saved the lives of thou
sands of children. 25 cents bottle.
TO CURE NERVOUSNESS.
The most wonderful preparation to allay all nervous
affections of the mind or body is Dr. Roses Nervous
Cordial. 50 cents a bottle.
TO CURE KIDNEY AND BLADDER COM
PLANTS.
Use Dr. Roses Buchu Compound. 1t also cures
Di'p''' FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
DR.. Roses Golden Pills are the only remedy for fall
ing ofthe Womb, Weakness and General Debility. 50
cents a box.
DR.. ROSES FEMALE PILLS
Are the great regulating Female Pills. 25 cents
box.
DR.. ROSES SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND
Should be used by all females. strengthens aad
nvigorates the constitution, puriiies the blood and
all eruptions from the skin Quart bottles
small bottles 80 cents
TO CURE DYSPEPSIA,
Use Dr. Roses Dyspeptic and Liver Compound. so
cents bottle
TO CURE BILIOUS HABITS,
Tage DR.. Roses Ambitious Railroad Pills. They
carry off all bile. III and % cents a box,
These Pills called Railroad Pills because they
ahead of all other Pills in removing bile bad colds
and all foul seCretions from the system.
Sold by Purcell, Ladd Cos Grubbs Apperson,
O. A. Strecker Paterson jackson; Bennett K
Beers Alex. Duval; Duval & Norton; J. Blair; s. NJ
Zschrisson; A. Bodeker; VIM. p Ladd Ladley l. Re-
binson, Richmond; and all the Druggists in Norfolk,
Portsmouth, Petersburg, Lynchburg, and all other
towns in Virginia. oc30-2awd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-15

SHOE MACHINE.-Jean Pierre Molliere, of Ly-
ons, France, has invented a series of machines for
the manufacture of shoes, with which, from cut.
ting out the uppers and soles, through all the pro
cesSes down to polishing and Furnishing the edges
of soles and heels, (Which finishes the article, }
boots and shoes of every size and style are made
with such facility that, while the shoemaker s
mean price for making say 90 pairs of mems
shoes or boots, is $ll7.50 the mean price by the
Molhere system for the same work, is $l672-
which is equal to over 700 per cent difference in
favor OF the machines. BY the Molliere system it
takes 10 persons, at farthest, to make and finish
600 pairs OF boots and shoes of all kinds in day;
and they are men, women and children, of whom
no superior artistic skill is required TO make
and finish the same number of shoes and boots,
by the Old process, would require from 300 to L.
4OO men and women, skilled in the trade
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-15
1I1O MANUFACTUREKs AND CAPI-

Two MANUFACTtEERS AND CAPT
Il TALISTS.-The Fredericksburg Water Power
Company, incorporated by the Legislature of Virgil
MA have improved and made ready for manufactur-
ing uses the entire water power of the Rappahan-
mock river, at Fredericksburg, Va.
They are now prepared to offer for sale, manufac-
turing sites, with water rights appurenant conve-
nienty located easily improved, and upon which the
entire power may be operated.
The works of the Company have been constructed
in the most improved ard substantial manner under
the superintendence of the experienced Engineer.
John Chase, of Massachusetts. The Dam, (of the
same plan with that the Connecticut at HoI-
yoke,) and the Abutments constructed upon ma
tural rock foundation; the Dam, of II inch square
timber the abutments of granite ai tn
hydraulic cement. The Canal is 80 feet wide and 81
feet deep. which capacity with the available fall of
sons than 2O00 horse power, and ranging up to 1900
horse power
Fredericksburg, having population of 600 stua.
ted 90 miles from Washington City and Richmond
with Railroad and Steamboat lines established to
both cities, having good Vessel and Steamboat conn
connection TO the Ohio progressing located in
the centre of agricultural region inferior in ferti
ity and productions to none IN Virginia, with eli
mate salubrious and uniformly healthy, offers great
inducements TO manufacturing In all its departments
Large supplies of Wheat and Corn seek its mark e
and Cotton may be procured As cheaply as at any
point on the seaboard provisions and fuel cheap
white labor is abundant, and easily trained to employ
ment In manufactures.
The Company is prep pared to offer inducements in
the prices of Sites and Power.
ANY Information desired, may be had by commu-
nicating with JOHN CHASE, Engineer Chicopee Mas
sachusetts, or the undersigned at FREDERICKSBURG
virginia JOHN L. MARYE JR
10 <o-4w President r. w. P Co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-15

German authority in the Pttsburg Dispatch, that
since the Sunderland in Switzerland, the
Catholic clergy and monks fearful of losing the
large property they held, have been converting it
into cash, which they have from time to time sent
to the United States to purchase land with. They
have agents in this country to manage these lands
and get Catholic settlers for them. In this way
colony has been founded in Iowa, mostly of Ger
mans from Pittsburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-15

THE DEFAULTER ScHUYLEK.-The Herald
states that the report that Mr. Schuyler is living
In some obscure village in Germany, is entirely
without foundation. lie died some months since
al a small place near Nice. His family returned
To this country in the steamship Arago and now
reside in New York City. Upon the receipt of the
Intelligence of his death, his son1inlaw went TO
and they all returned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-15
employment DEsIRED.--TLe un,Ier.

70 WkNT DESIRED.--The under
nv 5TF u1di having received commission as NOTA-
ny PUBLIC, tenders his services TO tbs citizens of
nicnh19nd and county of Henrico in that capacity
hs VIII attend to taking Dispositions receiving Ac-
and perform other duty pertainIne Ia the highly
L1esponsiois once of Notary. He proposes also to
draw DEEDS OF Bargain and Sale Release Deeds, and
every othef FORM oil Conveyance or Contract; 10 uur
chase and sell Real Estate, negotiate Land and pm
n nnn ClamsI sqPsrinsend repairs OF aud rent out
noases, coileel Rent Medical and other Accounts
conhded to his management upon reasonable rsrms
Respectfully, ISAAC AVERY GODDtN
oiice On Bank and 18th streets southeas, corn.,
Public Square, fsw yards South of State Court
House. " s'a'o Souib
r., sLone Of the beat Ssriyeners in Virginia will
NH -. "'s''shse L. A. q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-15

CHINESE GRATITUDE.-A company of Chinese
merchants, who were wrecked near Hong Kong
and were taken off an island by Lieut.. Roando,
of Virginia, addressed a letter to him expressing
theiI gratitude to him, of which the following is an
extract:
This favor to us is as vast as the ocean, and his
righteousness as high the heavens. Truly we
again behold the sun in the heavens and our pre-
sent joy exceeds all hope and the favor received
is boundless. But we all now are destitute of re-
turning to our homes, and, therefore, are unable
to reconpense him, and can only present him with
this written expression of gratitude for his ia
vor, expressive of sincere and heartfelt wishes
to Captain Henry Rolando that his happiness may
be comparable TO the hills and mountains in mag
nitude, and that his longevity may be as great az
that of the pines and cedars--in wealth may he be
like Tam Chow, and may he be honored with off.
high as SeZ, Gan ancient prime minister of
China.) These are our sentiments. Through my
riads of years, we shall bear about with the re-
collection of the vrtuous acts with which his kind
ness has believed us.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-15

GREAT SLEIGHING-On the 22d of February
the people of Madison Clinton, and other neigh
boring towns in Connecticut, got up a sleighing
party of novel kind. 1t numbered three hun
bred and fifty sleighs, containing fifteen hundred
passengers. At the head of the line was a large
model of fullrigged steamer, in working order
All ages and classes of people joined in the irolic
many being in burlesque and fantastic costumes.
The entire route was decorated with flags, and at
Guilford the party was received by company of
foot soldiers in uniform, and by a cavalcade and
a large four horse sleigh, containing thirty young
ladies uncovered in evergreen About five thou
sand spectators had collected there from the
whole country about The srighing procession
was four miles in length On some of the sleighs
fitted up for the purpose, shoemaking fiaxspin-
ming fiax-dressing, &c, were displayed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-15

THE COMING CROP OF PEACHEs-The New
Brmswicker learns from conversation with sew
ersl of the peach growers of that section, tina
there is now good prospect for peaches next au
tumn. The cold weather has not hurt the bud,
any yet except in those orchards situated in low
wet grounds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-15

PRESERVING GRAPES--At a recent meeting OF
the Fruit Growers Society of Western New York,
A Pinney of Clarkson exhibited Catawba grapes,
in state of most perfect preservation with all the
bloom and apparent freshness seen when growing
on the vine. They were preserved simply by hang
ing up, on the vine, in cellar of the proper tenn
perature and degree of dryness
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-15

RESIGNATION OF AN ARMY OFFICER-The re-
signations of Captain Thomas r. Mcdonnell
fourth infantry, and Second Lieutenant Edwin
F. Townsend, third artillery, have been accept
ed by the President, to take effect March il
1856
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-15

WINTER IN MIssoURI-A letter from Charles.
ton. Mississippi county, Missouri says the ground
is frozen there seventeen inches deep This is
neary opposite the mouth of the Ohio. The Their
mometer has been lGo below zero this winter
Stock and game have suffered even to starvation
during the long continuance of snow and frozen
ground Deer, wild turkeys and quais, came into
the farm yards for food 1t is feared that the fruit
trees are killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-15
SHADES: WINDOW

=, SHHDES Al The low price Of 81 cts worth
81; Landscapes 80 cts worth 81 %. RonmattS ~
cts- worth = 50; Vases ST., richly worth IS; EIe.
CANT ot shades st half the price they are usually
sGta at laoIe On Cloths; Bureau and Stand Covers
very nice assortment of Dry Goods Fancy Articles
1oslery and Gloves, which will be sold az great
USas oail before purchasing elsewhere, at the
onedP s'ofe ot M. GOLDEN, go Broad st.,
IA" between Sd and 4th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-15

ufAH-We learn by recent adyices from Gres,
sAit Lake that Governor Young recommeras a.
i~a eau OF convention for the purpose of form
60 otate constitution and the taking OF The
srass preparatory to asking the present Con
=" ADMIT Utah as State into the Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-15
TIQUORs.- DUDLEY * CO., wouIe

r LIQUORS .--DUDLEY ~ CO., would
IL call particular attention their stock of Bran
dies, Wines and Cigars, comprising in part
London Dock BRANDIES, dark and pale
Port, Madeira and Sherry WINES
Old Scheidam Holland GIN
Champagne and Claret WINES
Old Rye Mountain WHISKEY
London Porter and Scotch ALE
Philadelphia Tonic and Sparkling ALE
Champagne Cider and Philadelphia PORTER
80 0G0 choice CIGARS.
For sale by DUDLEY & CO..
NH u Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-15
WHOLEsUNiE ADVICE FOR GRIP
wv rnVTI.J a. IL -

WHOLEsUME ADVICE FOX GRIP
w PLES-DOLLAR CORDIAL is the only GER
tain Medicine now used to certain disease with
safety and dispatch One week produces certain
cure and frequently in two three days, by using
this extraordinary dose. Enquire of the Druggists
where it can be obtained if yen doubt it, and
Der the old adge: "A stitch in time nine" No
hindrance from business.
Price 81 per bottle.
To be had of Duval Norton, o B. Hill, A. Bode
ksr, j. B. Wood, c. Milspaugh, S F. Semple, on
Main street; L. B. Thomas and Andrew Leslie, op-
posite the r. and +. R. r. on Broad street.
fe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-15

chnsetts 80 sA"ussha barns In Massa'
capt Charles +. Wooster, 4th artillery dad =,
'''' Brown, Texas February IA, 1850. wv -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-15

60 GAiDENIN G.--The under- I'D
e1S signed respectfully tenders his services oSG
to all persons, either in the city or coun- -
trv who may require the attention of Flor
list or Landscape Gardener either in laying OIL yards
and gardens planting trimming trees box-hedser,
grape-vines, sc. Work will be done by the day, or
according to contract.
Orders left at the Confectionery Of A. Pizzini, on
Broad street, will be promptly attended to-
My residence is at the corner OF Henry and Broad
streets opposite Abernethy's garden.
in I7.Sm* CHARLES A. RUHLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-15
HATS, CAPS, SHOES, &c.

ct SPRING STOCK OF SEaEA
Eli HATS, CAPS AND STRAW 80
sA GOODS FOR 1856.
We beg leave to inform merchants aud others, .hat
we are now opening splendid and entire new STOCK
of HATS, CAPS and STRAW GOODS comprising
verv sye and variety manufactured for the season,
which viii be sold at wholesale and retail. -,
Terms Six per cent. off .or cash, the usual
time to punctual customers.
GEo w. DuEsBERRY, so long known to the trade,
il now engaged with and will be pleased to see
his old customers at any time
BINFORD, DICKINSON WEISIGER.
NH 4 No 78 Main st. Richmond Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-15

n ELIXIR cures Coughs Colds and Whooping
Cough, and affords great relief in Consumption and
diseases arising from colds and neglected coughs
The following few extracts from certificates of
citizens of Richmond who have tested its virtues:
by timely use of it, have doubt it has saved
one many doctors fees. | know of its good effects
with great many other than my own family HIM.
McCrery.
81 have used it in my family for three years, AND
found it the best family medicine have used"
NJ. Il. Stevenson.
"For sickness among children, nothing can be bet
ter."-M b. Goduin.
81 have tried all the cough remedies of the day
and have hesitation in saying that l believe Mrs
DAVIS to be the most valuable preparation OF the kind
now in use."-Eiyah Harren.
For sale by Mrs. A. B. DAVIS, Bennett Beers,
Alex. Duval, Paterson Jackson, Chas. Millspaugh
z. ]. Picot, A. Bodeker and Charles D. Yale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-15

YOUR OWN FAULT--if you will suffer
Il from a protracted cough when relief may be so
easily obtained. RICHARDSON'S WILD CHER
RY AND BLOODROOT CANDY is one of the most
reliable of all preparations offered for curing Throat
and Lung Complaints, Asthmas, &c 1t loosens
soothes and heals all irritation inflammation, and
mparts a healthy action to the lungs
For sale by Druggists John w. Pollard, 18th street,
L. B. Thomas Broad street; and
J. J. RICHARDSON'S
Confectionery and Variety Store,
NH Sim Columbian Hotel Building.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-15
- THE ADAMs' EXP RES :

r-.as.As7 THE ADAMS, EMPRESS
ssszl COMPANY No 80 Main street, (pro
tenn Having resumed their Express
es from NEW YORK and NORFOLK, per steam
ers jamestown and Roanoke, which arrive every
NJ onday and Friday, prepared to bring all
kinds of Merchandise to Richmond and the Southern
cities
Shippers will please take notice, that ell Freight
for Virginia and North Carolina will be sent by
steamers unless otherwise marked
Our DAILY INLAND EXPRESS, via Fredericks-
burg and Acquia Greek, in charge of special
gers will run usual
NH 9---ts j. MACDONOUGH Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-15

~ Il E.--I an now i'm regular receipt OF
~ SOFT and HARD COKE----the former de-
lightful fuel for CRATES and the latter excellent
and economical substitute for anthracite coal In
stoves, ranges and heating furnaces. Apply at the
coke yards of 10th street and Basin bank and
corner of Byrd and 9th streets, south side Canal.
NH 3----ts JNO. j. WERTH, Agt.