davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-28

ARRIVED,
echr. Jno Bell, Ham, Roeklsnd, lime, Bridsford
Co.
Sehr Ira Bliss, Sopher, New York, salt, Bacon
Baskerville ard Ragand 4 Bro.
SchrsE Emily Ann, Hooper, Baltimore, mdx, w. v.
Colquitt Co.
schr Empire. Butler, Norfolk, wheat and corn
echr Robt- King, Leeds, Albany, lumber Beiven
< Parker, and Gum Nettles
Sehr lack Sable. -, James River, gravel, Z.
Warren 4 Co. -
schr Ann Hamilton, Jones, Alsxandria, fish,
Wombls l. Claiborne.
Schr. Edward Walton, Sprass, Albany, lumber
Rasland Il Bro
Schr. Thos f. Dawson, Flemmins, James River,
whest, Crenshaw Fisher.
schr Rob't p. Waller, Lively York River wheat
Logan Waller.
Schr. Gen. Taylor, Warberton, James River. WOOD
to Captain.
Schr. Florence, Walker, Rappshsnnoek, wheat
Schr. 8. r. Allen, Baker, Boston, mdz, ID. w.
Currie.
schr Merchant, Winters, New York, mdz d.
w. Currie.
Schr. Crenshaw, tnew,) Nelson, Baltimore, in bal
last, d. l. w. Currie.
SAILED,
Schr. Gen. Worth, Dobbins, Baltimore, mdz., w.
D Colquitt 4 Co
Schr. Providence, Mothersaid, Phiiadelpnla, 1885,
w. D. Colauitt l. Co.
schr. Ssuthernsr, Leftover, Baltimore. coal, w. d
CoUuitt Co,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-28
LATER FROM KANSAS.
AID FOR THE SOUTHE RNER:
FREE SOIL STATEMENTS, he 30.

st. LOUIS, Aug 27.-Advices from the Border
counties state that $500 men would enter Kansas,
on the 22d inst. -Four hundred of Lanes men
were stationed on the north side of Kansas river,
for the purpose of nterceptng troops going to the
relief of Lecompton.
Gen. Richardson, with large body of the terri
torial militia, had gone to the Northwestern Fart
of the Territory, to cut off Lanes retreat.
Col. Titus was at Lawrence badly wounded,
and not expected to live
Shocking excuses were said to have been COM
mitted on the free State settlers, near Leavens-
worth.
Gov. Price, of Mo-, who had been in the disturb.
ed districts, hurried home in the expectation of
receiving dispatches from the President, authorz-
ing him to order out the militia in which event,
he will take the field in person, with 500 men I'M
der arms.
Gen. Smith declines interfering with the Mis-
sourians, as long as they con6ne their operations
to Lanes forces.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-28
sa.,pcr,- Magazine.

II 10 strange that the South should neglect ~
own periodicals, and lavish its patronage upon
every literary publication Of the North. Here u
Harper's Magazine for instance freely circuiatsd
through the Southern States, preferred By thou.
sands OF Southern men TO their more msritcrious,
but less pretending works, which 10 actually edit
ed by Black Republican, and that Black Rspub-
Iican the Lieut. Governor Of New York and the
editor of the New York Times, the most insidious
and malignant foe 10 the whsle North Of Southern
institutions. OF course, he never omits an oppor.
tanity when he dares 70 strew his political strych
nine over the literary repast Of which he ID the ca
fArAr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-28
Visitors at Marshf1eId.

1t IL stated that visitors still continue to make
their pilgrimage to the sepulchre of Mr.. Webster
scarcely day passing without . record of new
names in the register kept At the mansion. The
register was opened In July, 1858, the Hon. Ed
ward Everett heading the list, which now numbers
from three to four thousand names of persons from
Ill portions of the world. 1t 10 to be hoped tina,
the visitors may carry back with them from the
tomb Of the great Expounder, some Of the inspira'
tion Of bis patriotism though Mr.. Everett, in en-.
dorsing the infamous speech of Mr.. Sumner, does
not seem to have derived much benefit from his
communion with the mighty shade of the great
champion Of the Union and of Liberty
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-28


Tba psrys correspondent of the New York Jour.
nal Of Commerce SAYS that the British House Oh
Commons was recently anu singly occupied Win
the topic Of Members Speeches, so often the A.
canary theme of inquiry and debate in our Con-
sress motion was made in the House tnat NO
member should be allowed to speak for more tnan
hall an hour At one time on the same question, nor
upon any occasion for more than an hour. Ahe
.fatIst;cs If the mover are somewhat curious ne
had ascertaiued by careful investigation, that us
members never spoke at all; 2O9 never more than
half IN hour; of the remaining 10 only % mad
spoken during the present session, 30 tnat lew
individuals enjoyed oratorical monopoly. Lord Pal
merston answered in pleasant vein' ana MS par.
hamentary experience of more than forty years
entitled him to decisive weight. The real eVh
was-not in length of speeches, but In the mum
Der of speakers. "He remembered the time
when speeches were confined to much fewer mem
bers but extended to much longer periods. No
member was thought anything Of who could not
speak for an hour and half or two hours" Re-
straints on the freedom of speech either In Par
Hament or out of doors, were not altogether IN
harmony with the freedom Of the British Const:-
tuition The London Globe suggests,-"Many OF
the members get into the House by the gift Of ga6.
They hold themselves bound to speak to preserve
their title"
The Journals correspondent expresses the be.
lief. from which few will dissent, that prolixity
and irreievaucy have been more frequent and
enormous In the American Congress, and freedom
Of speech more abused and perverted in every
way than in any European deliberate body, e1-
espt the Revolutionary Assemblies and Conven-
tons Of France.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-28
saturday Evening Post.

The Saturday Evening Post Philadelphia pa.
per. extensively circulated in Virginia and other
Southern States. is engaged in publishing Mrs
Stoves new abolition novel We warn the pub
lie against this ineendary sheet The sale of it in
Virginia ought to be suppressed. We earnestly
call the attention of Southern men to the abolition
literary wares. which are peddled 90 extensively
In our midst. The New York Herald says 1t has
reason 70 believe that from the Potomac 10 the
Rio Grande. the South is full of book stores, con
tanning literary works, biographies, novels, peri
odicals. newspapers, &C., of the most ineendsr,
Kind
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-28

FhiLADALrhiA, aug. 20tn
The will Of the late Edward w Clark, besides
containing bequests amounting to e20, 900, to dis
tant relatives gave Sl3 600 to charitable institu.
tons, including 5000 to the Foster Home, $4,000
to the Northern Home for Friendless Children.
and $1,000 to the Moyamensing Soup Society.
On Wednesday, the 18th of September, the Ma.
tional Guard will lay the corner stone Of their
military armory, to be erected on Race street.
below 9th, at a cost of $4,000. 1t Ia to be com.
posed of iron and brick, and will have front of
40 feet on Race street. Several thousand dollars
have already been subscribed
Mr. Henry A. Perry, the popular actor at the
Arch street theatre. had a number of articles of
clothing and jewelry distracted from his room at
the Mansion House on Saturday, while he was at.
tending rehearsal
Commodore Stewart hasresumed the command At
the Philadelphia Navy Yard. He was received with
the customary honors by Commander Lee The
new steam frigate Minnesota has been hauled in
at the Navy Yard, beneath the shears, and her
coal, extra spars and other materials are being re-
moved, preparatory to going into the dry DICK to
be coppered.
Recruiting for the .. S. Army is going on very
actively in this city and in the interior of the State
About 400 recruits have reached the barracks at
Carlisle within the last two weeks
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-28
New Ensiand Churches.

Newburyport {Mass) correspondent of the
National Intelligencer, says that the abolition
churches OF that State are ingeniously hideous-
Ne says that In order to picture these remarkable
saanees, you must imagine . huge bsle-box, A.
aesry - possible, square, . small one on that, .
saness cap on that, and = pumpkin with stick
stuck therein atop.
tns same correspondent reistss comment
49, y ne venerable DR.. Noyes. Of Hartford. on
1s verse; 1T pleased God, by the foolish
=. preaching, 70 save them that believed r.
fssi soss sos ~ BY foosish preaching, remarked
ne 49, divias. II Il had bssn by that, the world
would have been saysd long ago"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-28
The Sick Man.

Mr. Sumner Is stll playing the sick man. His
political associates will perform the same part In
November next, but It viii be in earnest. The
whole crew will get such mauling on that occa-
sion that they will be glad to retire from public
life altogether and be objects Of sympathy even 70
tha;r apamios
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-28

New York. Aug. 25-Cleard, schr. Merchant,
Chadwick, Richmond.
BosroN Aug 25-Arrived. schrs. Westover, Ro-
GERS and Helen, Long. from Richmond.
LIVERPOOL, Aug l5.-Saed for City Point, Va,
Anna Prentiss.
The Providence Post states that bark Matagorda
(of New Ysrkl has been purchased by parties IN
Providence on private terms, and will be continued
in the pine God trade between that port and Kappa
hammock under command Of Capt Wslling.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-28
The Rloomer Costume.

1t Is not thought that the attempt of Miss Bloc
mer to fasten the paternity Of the Bloomer cos
tune upon Mrs. Miller, daughter of Gerrit Smith
will prove successful Even If she succeed in pro
wing her assertion that Mrs. Miller had been wear
Ing the breeches three months before herself, the
incredible position remains to be established, that
Mrs. Miller 10 the first woman who ever wore the
hreechaa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-28
j az. DAILY DISPATCH.
Ts.-.ssy afersias, Aasuss %, issS.
T0ufDoay ----->-.4--~>a-~sNc.
s &c. SS..Sre1 Dsliar~:


ria hundred Dellars.
~. r.~ Work Herald says IL viii agree 70 pay
a.. $500 aa,lsrs to the poor Of The next p.
- = 800 southern 6resatef win can gu
:. r....o,. Contemporary. the ohevalisr W. ~,
80 Aim come to the mark. 1t see"s .A- :.
-. ChevaIisr Il dying ~ inches -. 80, ,he
!. Ant and has been 10 vain supp rv.rv.
~bele universe to tread on his Coz. a.xi,
h.av q Afraid Of webb--hs 10 sucn "a rv.r
:. sxessdInsiy srucuisns and eloody ~s..h.n IN
dimes his terrible duel with Tom 10 "a
,-b,ch he received slight wound ~ 80
,.hored uudsr the impression tnas oHe -.
.IoaI artsries was severed, the ns"o "
.aous individual has become NOR 1870
tho, ,hs. Of Aisric Frederick Dnu, 9. e.psA.
r,aa southern mothers are In the habit Oh pun
.,..r -sfr,ctory children to sleep BY whisper
80 a.r.. AZ the Brisadier; and aged Southern
-..s..,., hefore composing themselves to slunoer,
ss-.,,,Iv prsv 70 be delivered from the Devh ana
49,, lanes watson Webb, and place under their
D,,ovs. with great care, mahogany STOCK ana
percussion lock.
II seems that some Southern wag has offered ~
thousand dollars for the scalp Of the Chevahef'
deliverable ct some point south of Mason & DIX
on's line. The Herald considers this high price
for leather, though 1t declares that he once receiv
cd, % the price Of his conscience htty-two tnou'
sand dollars from she United States Bank here
b chance for somebody to make handsome sum
Any Southern man who win make the Chevahei
come to the mark" can compel Bennett to snen
out ave hundred dollars, and receive twenty 'hou
sand more for the scalp, besides the pleasing con-
sciousnsss of restoring peace and security to the
whole South, which Is kept in perpetual terror oy
this Free Soil Tecumseh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-28
OFFICE VA. r. L N. INSURANCE co,

ID EMOvAL.-This Company having re-
III moved TO their new Office, No. ISL Main Gs'-
next door to the Dispatch Office, prepared a hs'
tofore to take Fire and Marine Risks on fair terms
Chartered in 1882, and having now been Ia opsfe
tioa over twenty -four years during which time tay
have met claims for loss to the orient OF largely e's
the past a. aording the very best guarantee or ia
future. The long acquaintance Of this inssisoaSa
with the insuring public has enabled 1t 70 become ~
rniliar with their wants, and pains viii De spass'
or information withheld that will tend TO insure az
curscy and give satisfaction. They viii be nsppJ =
receive and consider applications for insurance M
dressed either to the President or Secretary aaa ~
in return render such facilities - may De III 'ns'
powor q theiY patrona.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-28

Loss OF THE NAJTILTs.-The New Orleans
Bee has the following with regard to the loss of the
steamer Nautilus
Mr.. Robert johnson, passenger on board the
steamship Nautilus, bound from Galveston for this
port, arrived in our city yesterday evening by the
Mexican Gulf Railroad, having according to his
account made a most miraculous escape from the
vessel, which he reports as having gone down in
the gulf near Ship Island.
Mr.. johnson says he was rescued by being
caught up on board the schooner Maria Pope.
while floating a plank in the neighborhood of
the Island, which had thus borne him up for Sc
hours. The last he saw of the Nautilus, she had
steam up, and actually went down in the act of
going ahead-himself,i in the meantime having been
rapidly driven by the wind and waves to a dis.
tance, he thinks, of about two miles
Before he parted with the vessel, the ladies of
the vessel were all their knees in the cabin and
Rev. Jerome Twicher offering up prayer
Captain Thompson remaining ON deck and mani.
Testing all the GOODNESS and intrepidity ssble
We have not the means of procuring Mr. John.
sons statement in full and must content ourselves
with adding that in his opinion the lives of the fol-
lowing persons have been lost beyond doubt
Miss Shoemaker, of Louisville KY, who was
under his care, and was seen to perish by him
beyond the possibility of his rescuing her bis
brother, Fred. johnson, LIST Engineer; John T.
Kerr, LIST Clerk BERGER, bar keeper c. Wash
man, and John and James Gibbs, passengers; also
two persons whom he saw reach the island safely,
and were not recognizable by him, on account of
their distance from him at the time he saw them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-28

CHEAP ADVERTISING "A now method of cbeap
advertising has lately been introduced. A shop.
keeper will send q letter to partizan newspaper
giving the sire ct number and business in which he
is occupied, together with registration of votes ia
ken at his store always placing the particular candi
date which the paper suppor ts LARGELY in the major
ity. The editor snaps at the bait, and the shop
keeper secures advertisement gratis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-28
Fall of n Rriduo

EAsToN, PA, Aug. ga span of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad bridge across the Delaware, near
the Jersey side, gave way last evening as two en-
gnes we're crossing. George Howe, a fireman,
and Jno. Geary, engineer, were fatally injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-28
Exaggerated Accounts from kansas
Court NIurtial. &c.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27-Advices from Gen.
Persfer F. Smith in Kansas represent the &C.
connts from that territory as highly exaggerated.
sentA
The Secretary of War has confirmed the sen.
tence of the court martial suspending Major Mar
shall S. Howe for months, for improper neglect
OF military duty and unnecessarily exposing his
command.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-28

SPIDERS have four psps for spinning their tn
each pap having one thousand holes and the fine
web itself is the union of four thousand threads No
spider spins more than four webs and when the
fourth has been destroyed, they 90 flibusterng and
aeize on the webs of their neishbors
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-28

FAsHIoN.-We have it on the infalible authority
OF Jenkins, that 1t 10 no longer correct to say ''the
height of the fashion" When ladies wish to cenvey
the idea that any of their acquantances is at s
bien mise they affirm that she was dressed in the full
breadth of the fashion,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-28
RLACK DOKskIN PANTs-.Assortea

RLACk DOESkIN PANTS..Ass0rtcd In
- quality, to suit the wants Of our trade. We In
vite the attention Of purchasers to tho lit and dura
bility OF our goods. No better can be found.
SILK TESTS! SILK VESTS!
Black and Fancy Silks; Double and Single sst-
3D. varied in quality and Sizes 30 that guaran
tee q FL, and satisfy in price.
SUMMER STOCK
Tho last chance, gentlemen, for extremely low.
priced goods that good stock at unusualy low pd-
ces. GROSHONG I TUPMAN,
aus No. Ito Main It.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-28

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER in London is the
Public Ledger, established ia the year 17OO which
for several years past, has only had between 500
and 600 subscribers. The printing press had been
at work in England nearly $50 years before the
inventive genius that country produced single
newspaper. and nearly another hundred years
passed before daily paper was ventured upon!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-28

ELDER MARsHALL.-The Southern Baptist cor
reefs the statement which has been 80 generally
published respecting the great age of Elder Marshall
the colored Baptist preacher of Savannah Instead
OF lol years. as stated, the editor of the Baptist
says that he cannot be more than eghty-six
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-28

NEW ORLEANs, August 25.-The stock of Cotton
ruling rates more confidently. In this state we have
therefore no transactions Of amount to be noIed
Sugar cts. Freights.-For Cotton to Liverpool the
rate ia l3-32d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-28
epnCLNx NOTICES.
FALL RACns.


FIRST COLT STAKE.
We the subscriben agree to run . sweepgtake over
the Fsir6eld Course during the regular FsiI meeung
OF 1855 for colts and lies then three years DID,
subecrptou 800 forfeit, two mile hesfs CLOSED the
st dsy Of Jaiy with the following entries eniee OF
more to make race:
o. r. Hare names oh. 6. Nicholas LIST, By Glencoe,
dam Mamie Rhodes.
Jamee Tallsy names sorrel e. Shocko, By Tally
Ho. dam Betsy White, years old.
Thomas boswell names sorre hliey Sue Washins-
ton. bv Revenue out Of Sarah Washinzt0n.
Bowie aad Hail names Oh. I. Sonoms, By Register,
ID Dsy. "WEDNESDAY, 9Th Octsbsr- Hropris-
tor,a Purso e250-two mile heats.
Sd Dav THURSDAY, 9th Oetober-Joekey Clnb
Purse S500-three mile heats
SECOND COLT STAKE
stake for three year old colts and FLIES that noyer
won race-two mile heats; $500 entrance; half for
feit three or more to mako q raeeto be run on FIN
day during the week Of the next Fall Races, closed
,the Ist day of August with the following entries
James Tallsy names sorrel colt, BY Tsly-Ho, out
of Caddy jones.
David Mcdaniel names sorrel colt by Senator, out
of Hotspur marc.
James w. Lew ellen names b. c., by Billy Townes,
dam, the dam of Bed Eye.
Thomas boswell names g.. c., by Revenue, OUT o
tho Queen, shs BY Pnam.
Bowie and Hall names oh. c. Register, dam BY Mar.
grave. N. q. EGGLESTON,
au 7-2awts Proprietor.
~The Spirit of the Times, New York. will please
insert the above times and forward bill to this office
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-28
BROAD ROCK (VA)

~ . .asES T I'm ss% 4 oss:i q.
s.S2f. 1856. and continue five days
lst DAY-MoADAY, Oct: 1S.-A sweepslake, two
mile heats $50 entrance play pay. the proprietor
to add 500, provided two more start closed with
the following entries:
lst Mr.. VIM. H. Gibbons names b. m Pasture, by
Revenue dam Emily Thomas.
3D. David Mcdaniel names b. m. Adelgiza, BY
Glencoe.
Sd Calvin Green names Oh. Linda, by Belshaz-
ger, dam by Glencoe.
ID DAY-TUEsDAY, Oct IA sweepstake for
three year olds that never won race, mile heats,
500 entrance, $50 forfeit, three more to make
race to name and close LIST September, 1856.
Sd DAY-WEpNEsDAY, October 15.-Proprietor's
Purse $3.50, two mile heats.
4th DAY-THURsDAY, Oct. 16.--Jockey Club Purse
$780, three mis heats, with an inside post stake of
6 iOe play or pay to eose on the lst of September
each will be subject to per cent entrance
upon the $500 purse.
5th DAY-FRIDAY, Oct. H.-Proprietors Purse
$780, mile heats, best three in five.
Second race, same day, sweepstske three year old
colts and illeys, two mile heats, $50 entrance $50
forfeit, to and close lst September per cent
entrance to all purses. CALVIN GREEN,
jJ2-2awtlstSept Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-28

FARM AT PRIVATE
v SALE.---I am authorized to sell . valuable farm
situated in the county Of Powhstsn, 5 miles from
James River, miles from Powhstan Court House.
and miles from the Dssvills Railroad, containing
about $50 acres $50 cleared land and under cult
walton. part low grounds very productive, the bal
anee In wood land, part heavy timbered. The i'm
proyements consist OF comfortable dwelling house,
stables, barns and tobacco houses, 10. Terms hbe-
raj and price very lew. Apply TO
an n ALEX MOTT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-28
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE DISPATCH

Bsqsats-Splsndid Aymory-Ro6bing an Actur-
NaroI, DC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-28
DIED.

DIED,
On Tuesday 18th isst.. LUCINDA w. wife Of
William 8Ittinss-sged u yeeu and montha
Calm "a the besom Of thy God,
Fair spirit. rest thse now
Even while with us thy Footsteps trcd,
His seal was on thy brow.
Dusf 10 its narrow house beneath
Ssul 70 its plscs On high
Those that have ssen thy look il dssth,
No more may fear to die. &
- LynchbuYg and Troy, N. T. papers please
copy.
On Wednesday evening nj seven o'clock. JOSEPH
NICHOLAS BYRNE. aged thirteen month"; young
@. sen Of Andrew and Mary Byrbs.
The friends and aoqaaintluces Of the family are re-
oueetsd 10 sttsnd his funeral this sffsrpoon at
o'clock, from the residence Of his father, corner OF
Narshall and 18th streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-28

CIscINSArI, AugA,t 26.-The Hon. L. C. Dav,
recently nomnatedb by the Republicans of the lss
district for reelection to Congress declines &C.
count of i'll health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-28

TIE Mobile iAisl papers ANNOUNCE ,h. a..,h :,
49,: e. Aisisp ksq psomlpsnt businsss M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-28
Burning of a Propeller

BnSpinx of Propeller.
BUFFALO, Aue ast 26.-The propeller Bangassett
was totally destroyed by fire, at Dunkrk, on Fri
day. The wreck afterwards sank. The crew
was saved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-28

SODA WAITE IN RORCkLAlN F0UN.
~ TAINS.-Our Soda Watar 10 now In full opera
ton, and win Il ell times furnish this delicious
with al the delicious Fruit and Cream syrups, man.
ufactured By ourselves from the real ripe fruits Our
Appsntus 10 Of the most recent coestruction, the
CELAlN. and the epolins sryanesmens, such - 70
insure its being ct eli times lcy.cool and pure.
Saratoga and 6lss Lick Sulphur Water. kept con.
SANITY cool on the lee during the warm weather.
MEADE 4 BAKER, Pharmacsutists,
1856 N. w. Corner Of Aain end leth streets.
IN SS-..9un