davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-06

Belts and Porto Mons Percussion Cups tunr"" "de Patent
shot Baa Powder llasbs Pouches and hol's IND haRH
Nipples and Nrouehcs. Washing RodH and lloklors Dog
Chans aud Collars. Gun Makers Materials, Ae @' e. hl
NOLNIRS and FIVE SHOOTERS ut manhtntnf.is pl''Ht
Ia the trade y ~ III lhi'ANi
M =! Main street opposie Eagle Square R'elnn"nd Va
DIPLOMA
AN Altpfn Hi lli NlhHlNlN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ron ri,t FoMo1toN
Nj tuhNlc AXIS TO
SAMUEL. SWITZERLAND, OF RICHMOND, Nlk't \
Ior enseuf GI M, PISTOL aud lll,lS, eNhilh'd
tho Exhibition of Articles Of American Manufacture he'd
ia, cit, uI Richmond on the 10th day OF Nov lrai
lairs " fTvfiIrN j A. BEINl&,
Sa.rettry fItfdeut.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-06

II. ryN rH5s.Easfssssl VuKd-ININ a TENNEHNEE
A[.9 ~ xsss'ssss:sk-t tAII ROAD-NOTlCE TO PAS
SENtiERS.-On aud after the LIST day
October 1856 the Passenger Trains will stop for Pas
points which there Depots except the fol
lowing viz Cays Gnodes Lowry Lisbon Gsh's, Owens
Tanks Shaw syie Montgomery Springs West end of New
River Bridge Martins and Emory College aud tickets will
be sold Clay GisAs and New River Bridge but
pots beyond by order OF the Board
sep l62m T.. II GILL, Gen. Supt.
Rep
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-06

L'isNcS. .iauo-!-Ihe subscriber man
Ia rrr fully iuvitrs tho attention OF all
! Who wish - purchase PIANOS to eai at his
w are rooms Main Street, IynchburF. Va "p
s e Warwick House, where always he found an as
surtmrnfoi unsurpassed PIANO. both power and sweet
us 81 '"' touch hnSh, and durability of workmanship IN
"'o' cases carved and plain &e5 aud whchwll he snid
y low tf ClSh or good ne rotiabe Paper All n'tiuHentS
are warranted in every respect
tld Pianos taken i'm
Music o. all dc sriptiou always Pianos aud all kinds
mHslcai Instruments
''s 9'euud honri entrance through the alley.
lnne 3tN STREMMErL.
NfEheDEiNS! HEs9EEaNs '-Ihe under
sIEhrd sole agent for Va and thr South of tsrhnrS
eul'lh y 90 : celebrated MFLObEANS. has very NV
"'Hhnt On hand both for Church ard Parl"r-at factory
Pges ior cash Gail soon aud judge for Yourself
june Its SrREMMEIL.
w 1sRi iSSsTON ERsESs.'S Great W0rk.-
Asv Inc Llfe OF Washington. PAYNE * CHRISTIAN
Tor the above work ready deliver the there
"'s volumes to subscribers lsep l6ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-06

VA
w we are prepared furnish customers and others
wish 10 consign their grain prime New Pags at the
usual Rail Road chsrge-say cent per bushe.
tnIv @. dsrts IRBY & SAUNDERS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-06
VOL. 5...NO. Sc.
MISCELLANEOUS.

GWAxs sPREPARED.-GGAssA A. RAlNE
call attention their Fall Winter styles of Clothing,
now opening establishment Main opposite
mers bank Lynchburg Va Their Agent Mr.. DIXON, has
weeks the North, manufacturing Goods specially
and they safely promise that their
stock srrases quality and variety thing they
have the public In their assortment the
following articles may be found
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-06

"A DoZE> uEN,sAND HOX'sCAps.

sDt Received aud receiving this davs an immense stock
mons hays and chlds CAPS Of every conceivable pattern
aud quality and at lower prices thau hcreioiore -.
- LOUIS l.. AI;M1STEAnI
pcn. copv under the Teepraph rflec.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS CARDS.

ssr-~s-TsA pU. ROBEKT EARLY, Dentist,
ff&f5 has removed his office deer above his resi-
NlIYyYyy slencc on MAIN ST, aud one square above
Dhrpis Hotel Jan l-dS
HhK. u. .ts.s.KEENIEE ohers his proIess,ou-
~ Al SERVICES to the citizens of tVnchburg vicinity
Oflcpin Warwick House.
NAV 1dlv
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-06

uOsEpu =. EBERT, Professor Of Music,
Informs the Ladies of Lynchburg aud Niciy that he VIII
~ Instruction Piano and Meodeon also IN Singing and
Harmony orders left with Mr. Trott Matchmaker wi eeve
prompt attention, . ~ hbEhi,,
sep is-dln Drganzt at The EpissoI al Church
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-06
|, MERCUlY OR NAUSEoUS DRUGS tSED.
NATON.

MemNcr u lIo R0 al college, OF NfEeoHs TT,,U -
rom ono of the nii eminent Colleges of the United States
ana the greater pa whose life has been spent IN the nfsi
Iosnals of London Paris Philadelphia and elsewhere mas
actrd some of astonishing cures that were ever
known many troubled wi RIM ing IN the head ana cars "he
aslee great nervousness beng alarmed at sudden sonus
and with frequent blushne attended sometimes
=. ih at of mi I'd, were cured Immediately
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-06

&s&lAGs MENT-FOR NEW YORK FROM LYNCH
BuRG.--passeugors leaving Lynchburg by South
Side Rail Road Tuesday al o'clock connect The same
ming city Point with the steamship JAMESTOWN. and
proceed direct New York touching only al Norfolk For
Through Tickets apply 10 LEE JOHNSON.
Agents for N. Y Il Va Steamship Co.
L 8 The Steamer Roanoke" will continue to leave City
Point every Saturday morning at o'clock as heretofore
L. & j
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-06
JouS RoWLErT, y. NJ. TANNoK, ID a. WEisdtt
Holm ROWuETT ~ co. General Gonimi -

- SION MERCHANTS No. 1l6 sycamore street, Peters
burg. Va.
Particular attention paid to sales Of TOBACCO, FLOUR
NHEAr. CurtuN, and Country Produce generally.
and quick in case unless request
I'd ostore
Farmers supplied with pure Peruvian and Mexican Guano,
Lime Plaster Dust Seeds Agricultural Machinery I'm
pcnrnts. Sc sc, DE Burgs Super Phosphate of Lime,
Mont gomcrys Premium Rockaway Fan Mills Scotts lhue
Giant, Watts Gun Brace Flows, &c. ltetdly
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-06

yuNIE undersigned having sold their stock Of Goods t
Aessrs Irby Saunders would most cheertully recon
mend them former friends and patrons a.
Dec 81 1853. MCDANIEL, HURT PRESTON.
in..4 z dIn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-06

HD MAIN ST, LIBERTY, Va, fnn the Ste of IL
formerly kept by Wm Tory, esp
The above house, nuy rebuilt In The modern style,
riShed ia the best manner, is opened for the rec'
guests. The undersigned promise their best efforts
any patronage which they may receive
QUARLES \ SrEPTOE, frcpri
"a HACK will always be In readiness (" con
guests of the House and their bapease 10 aud from
raad trrp of rharp,.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-06
uDAPER EIANSilNSis.-We nrcnow opening "a
j largo lot of paper hanRngs all new styles.
may Ala LANGIIORNE * WALKUP.


furnish bags nt the usual Rail Road charge TO suci
eonsgn their Wheat Corn &C. t
them sae will also sc portion to reduce stock
aug ladts ANDERSON. ADAMS & co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-06

u MISSION MERCHANTS, next door to Liberty Ware
house. Main street Lynchburg Va have just received large
and general Stock of Groceries consisting OF every article IN
that uq also large stock Of Blankets fued Cloths koseys
Satues Plaid nsoys Cotton oznaburgs Brown and Bleach
ed Domestes Calico Boots and shoes Wool Hats
and Caps and other Goods which they offer Ia the trade
on be hestte loo 2ats
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-06

associated themselves In the practice OF the la" ahd vi"
practice in all the Courts the city of lynchburg aud IN the
counties of Campbell AppomatoN Amherst and Bediaid
All business entrusted to them Will meet with prompt alton
ma, al
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-08
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.

In the House, on Wednesday of last week,
the bill 10 repeal the act of last session, ex-
enlpting coal and lumber from the tonnage tax
was taken up, II was debated vigorously in
Opposition by Messrs. Foster of Westmoreland,
McComb of Lawrence, and Ball of Erie, and
in favor by MeSsrs. Laporte, McCalmont and
Montgomery The bill then passed finally by
vote of 6S yeas to % nays.
The bill to abolish the Office of County SUI
perintendent of Common Schools, was taken up
and discussed until the hour of adjournment.
Mr. lTocomb presented a petition from citi-
zens of Bradford county asking the enactment
of so much of the former school law as autho-
rizcd the directors to appoint school committees
Also, two from citizens of Towauda asking
for an appropriation to aid the Towanda Bridge
company to rebuild their bridge.
The bill authorizing the payment of certain
monies to Means & Edwards, passed finally.
The bill granting divorce to Isaac Morley,
was negatived in the Senate by very decisive
,-ota
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-08

We shall await the action Of this Conven-
tion, then with much anxiety, though with ma
ny misgivings. We have seen so much of the
disposition manifested at Harrisburg, to raise
up other matters to overshadow thegreat ques-
ton of the day-so much hesitation and eya-
sion in coming square up to the trne issue
that we fear shufing, trifling, halfway poll
cy will be adopted. not satisfying anybody but
few weak .kneed, not overwise, politicians,
and certain to be overwhelmed by defeat. The
times demand bold, yet considerate action. 1t
is no time for paltry subterfuge time for
ignoring the momentous questions agitating the
country. Any attempt to secure Office at the
expense of principle, will ingoriously fail.
The Frecmen of the Northern counties have
noby given up all their old party atstachment
and united under the Republican banner
There are but two parties here The pro-
slavery negro Democracy, which seeks to eN-
tend Slavery and the Republican, which de-
mands that free territory shall bepreservcdfor
white men and their descendants. The Re
publican platform as laid down at Pittsburs,
is certainly moderate enough for any man who
is opposed to the extension and perpctuation of
slavery, and to the National Administration.
Those who sincerely desire to stay the progress
of slavery propagandsm, can possibly have no
hesitation in placing themselves upon that plat
form. We are not disposed to abate one iota
of that declaration of principleS-to give up
our name or organizaton-nor suffer foreign
and intangible issues to be tackled on. And
in this, we believe, We speak the sentiments of
the Republicans of this County. Union, at
the sacrifice of principle though it might be
temporarily successful would be disaster in
the end The friends of Freedom can meet de-
feat if it must come, with cOmposure and for
titude, in the confidence that the glorious cause
they are sustaining must finally triumph, as
certain as there is an eyerruling Providence
who in His own good time, shall overthrow the
oppressor,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-08

kz~ The news from Europe by tile Baltic
unfortunately contains no intelligence from the
missing steamer, which had been abSeut from
Liverpool twenty-eight days when the Baltic
sailed. In political affairs this arrival brings
us nothing Of great Importance except tie re-
enforcement of the British forces in Canada.
The Conferences at Paris were about to open.
but no one knows precisely what course they
will take. Peace is everywhere expected, but
gigantic preparations for war continue. The
Sultan has agreed to some most radical and
sweeping reforms in the relations between his
Government and his Christian subjects, the
execution of which can hardly fail to destroy
his Empire.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-08

ESg~ We looked in upon Congress, the other
dav. to sec how the assembled wisdom of the
Nation was getting on" In the House We
saw and heard two days wasted in discussing
the question as to the proper committee to
which to refer the Presidents Message asking
an appropriation to introduce new inventions
of fire arms into the army, &c. Finally the
question was disposed of, and the House went
into Committee of the Whole to consider the
Presidents annual message, when Mr. Grow
got the floor to speak on Kansas, and the
Committee rose. His speech will be delivered
when the House in Committee proceeds to the
consideration Of the same subject.
Mr. GROW read bill granting homesteads
to actual settlers and from the Committee
on Territories reported bill repeating the OBJ
nox;ous laws passed by the Kansas legislature.
The Speaker, Mr. BANKS, discharges the
arduous and responsible duties of his post, in
such Il manner as TO extort the admiration of
those who most bitterly opposed his election,
aud prophesed that in the occurrence Of such
an awful event the Union would certainly
'' slide Courteous, prompt. decided, he is
never at loss. and keeps the noisy and tu-
multuous crowd Lefore him in tolcrable sub
lection
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-08

The ST. LAWRENCE HorEI," PHIIADELFHIA
We take great pleasure in recommending to
our readers this new and excellent house, stu
ated on Chestnut street, between Tenth and
Eleventh. The proprietor, WV. s. CAMPBELL,
is known to many of our citizens, as having, had
abundant experience, and possessing all the
qualifications for a popular landlord He is
assisted By Mr.. G. W. MULLES, who has much
experience in frSt-cass hotels. The situation
of the st, Lawrence is particularly favorable,
being near the railroad depotS, the State House,
and the business parts of the city. We can
testify as to the superiority of the fare, and
the other ct ceteras, desirable in a stopping
place
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-08

RgPvBlICANIsN IN NEw JERsEY.-The New
ark Daily idrsrfiSr SAYS that:
The Democracy already recognize the Re
uublican clement of the State Us their most
formidable antagonist The Tree -iserIcaR.
the central organ of the party, frankly admits
this to be the case, and calls upon the nemoc-
racv TO unite all divisions at once, lest they
shall be oyerthrown by the new organization,
around whose banner the good aud true are
rallying everywhere throughout the States
We understand that arrangements are IN pro-
greSs for a State Republican Convention TO be
held ~ Trenton in week or two-probably
before the adjournment of the Legislature =
some Of The strongest names in the State are
appended ID the call, sud ths Convention viii
u'l'toea1ediy~b be ene of the most diguifcd and
Substantial bodies oi Tie kind that has Assem-,
h,ct ~ the CSpitol for ycars.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-08

AFFAIRS IN NICARAGUA Tile details of the
late intelligence from Nicaragua are quite in
tcresting On the lOth of February decree
was promulgated at the city of Granada claim
ing and anneNing as an integral portion of the
State of Nicaragua. and necessarily uuilifying
the Kinney purchase. To the amazement of
the Granadians, few hours afterward di
plomatic corps. headed by Col, Kinney ar
rived from San Juan del Norte, and received
an early audience OF Gen. WALKER. From
subsequent results ii appears to have terminat-
ed unfavorahly TO Mr.. Kinney, who was plac
ed on the following day under arrest. for some
remarks on the conduct Of the Government.
and hcis NOW baniShel from ai the Nicaracuas
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-08
COUNTY POOR HOUSE.
vote


1.-THE following extract from letter written by one of
Representatives to citizen of the Western part OF
tie County, has been sent to Us for pubca j
I" Petitions, nnmeronsly signed, are coming
in from our county, in favor of Poor House;
mostly, so far, from the river townships. We
shall not hurry the matter, but will give ample
time for an expression from the people on this
subject by petition and remonstrance. What
would YOU think of inserting section leaving
the matter to a vote of the people? A large
number of counties have poor houses, including
BerkS Bucks, Franklin, Dauphin, Schuylkill,
York, Allegheny, Lancaster, Westmorcland
Washington, Carbon, Perry, Lebanon and
Chester and the members generally from those
counties say that the system of poor houses
works well, and no county that now has one
would do without it, Erie county has one,
erected some thirty years since, and | am in
formed by Mr. Ball that the land belonging to
it would now sell for more than the entire ori-
ginal outlay, and that they could not by any
means do without poor house.
ave shall treat the subject carefully, and
should Ike to hear from yol again. l.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-08

Veitengruber brought home some potatoes and
drank -whiskey with the teamster After the
potatoes were unloaded all three went to work
in the field Some controversy arose as 10
who furnished most for the support of the fa-
mily, but finally all went to bed without apv
disturbance. In the morning Veitengruber
and his wife began to quarrel Kamm said
q There, you commence again-this is SUNDAY
and most likely you will continue all day." Y
remarked, sit is none Of your business if
quarrel with my wife" They all three got ont
of bed. V. then said, -" if you want to infer
fere when quarrel with my wife, will show
you something" and thus saying, he jumped to
get large knife that lay on his bed, threaten.
ing to stab him, and X. fed outside the door
in the hail. and caught all axe and struck
twice, who fell, and K dragged him to one
side of the hall, Mrs. V hearing the noise. fed
He then took the body on his shoulders and
carried it to the woods a short distance ami
returned and got spade and pick, went bscl
and dug grave at the root of an upturnod
tree-put the body in the grave, wrapped an
apron around his head, and covered the grave
When the blows were given, Mrs. V was /,
the room, near the stove When he returned
from burying the body, he first saw her in the
house, and they cried and wept and praycJ
together. Mrs. V asked him about her bu,-
band he told her what had become of him
and she fell down in one of her fits of fainr.
ing. After burying the body he put some
brush on the grave and set it on fire, for fear
wild animals might disturb it. He disintorral
the body the night after MCartv discovered
the grave and called to Smith. He hearltha
noise, and was frightened, thinking the boly
had been discovered He went to the crave
and found the brush had been removed and
saw footprints. After returning that nirit
lie told Mrs Y. that the grave had been dis
covered asked her to 90 with him. and b.
would take the body up in Gods name Ther
accordingly took a spade and pick, and an eIa-
" straw tick that belonged to a chilIs bed
went to the grave, uncovered the body tookit
up, put it in the tick-the woman assisting 10
place it On his shoulder, he carried it to the
lake, while she returned home. lie went 10
the lake. walked out in the water to his knees
laid down the body returned to shore. got two
stones and withe, put the stones in the tick.
bound it up with the withc, dragged il out into
the water, left it, and returned home Hewas
% years old the 7th of last November Mrs
V. is about SO years Of age.
The evidence was concluled Tuesday even.
ing, when PAUL D. MoRRow addressed the
jury on the part of the Commonwealth. follow.
ed by DIETEIcE and MERcUR for the defence,
and by METcALF on the part Of tie Common,
wealth. Judge NuMor charged the jurr On
Wednesday afternoon, and they retired A.
ter being absent about two hours, tie ilr
came into Court and rendered verdict q
Guilty Of Hurder IN Tie .f5st 5.gsa, agl.-.:
the prisoner kamm
The counsel for the prisoner moved FIR
new trial, and rule was granted, to lg arsld
at the May term Of the court.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-08

DIFLoNAHC CoERESF0NDENCE.-lAs
dent sent to the Senate on Tharsla: Il {
respondence which has taken plea S-'''
the representatives Of this -oreraI-
those Of Great Britain, On The eul.,'1l5-. r.
ton. The first letters between IA r
were mainly Introductory 70 the gsi'-:i'
earnest discussion Of principles. TIE
cent correspondence is given d, .-a5
will be found to possess the li5A-s: |
not only as the details OF q sua5ey; s-S-
considerably agitated the po.Icy Q. .-'
countries, but as presenting the a-os, g.
vindicatiou Of the justice and c5-21
the United States government " -
regard the preteDsions, eTas.o-s a.
meutations of Lor,l Clarendon Is '-.
overwhelmed By the straightforward
gical reasoning of MeSSrS Marcy --.-
an. Nor can we entertain doab' -.
the British press and people vii a-s-'--. -
eeive and admit that the force Of Easl
dent and argument Is entirely VIA '-'
States. on this plain question -
that there viii be but one oY-a-1a ..
icgt ~ This country
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-08
UNION CONVENTION.
The following call for a State Convention
appears in the Harrisburg Telegraph:

appears IN the HaFFisOuTg IHsSF"W
UNION FOR TIE SAKE OF THE UNI0N-ANTL
NATIONAL. ADMINISTRATION STATE CoNNEN-
TION-Thc undersigned Members of the Legislature Of
PENNSYLVANIA having been solicited by THEN icow-ct
zens in different parts OF the Commonwealth to devise
plan united action by which all opposed TO the de-
Structive policy and principles OF the National Admins
tratinn may cooperate in the support of State Ticket,
respectfully invite all who in favor of such move
ment TO assemble in CITY and County Conventions the
10Th March next elect Delegate equal in number to
their representation the State Senate and House of
Representatives IA Convention TO he held at HARRIS
81 RG on the 2th of the same month for the purpose Of
nominating candidates for Auditor General Canal Com
missioner ana Surveyor General 10 he supported at the
ensuing fall election and 10 take Such other political ac
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-08

FIRE-The dwelling of widow PpxARD, in
West Burlington, was DESTROYED by fire on
Thursday evening, the 18th ult The fire was
first discovered about seven o'clock, and origi-
mated from stove pipe, The family were alb
sent at ueighbors. and before assistance ar
rived the flames had made such progress that
not single article was saved
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-08

OH,o L. :. SExA7oE.-ILya. ). + Vs.
whose present term as United Sta,re -
from Ohio. expires in March. l>93. '., ..
elected for a second term ON the ='.h ~
By vote of lO2 10 3S scattering.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-08

~ New-Orleans is in 4 ferGoa, IN '
quence Of the defalcation Of the c.. ..---
rer, Colonel Garland, who at,eml.-. /. ~
of, leaving the city minus S2ooo9o As '-
caught aud brought back
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-08

Ia A Company OF emigrants to Kansas i,
about to he organized in New Havca, Conn
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-03-08

TEEMS-Oae Dollar per annum invariably in adraacG-
-Four treeks preuiOus to the expiration Of subscription
notice cW be giren By printed ,crappcr and if
neiced, the paper triH in all be stopped.
CLUBBNG-THe Reporter cH be sent TO Clubs at the to
iOtrag extremely ioic TateSE lEthtsrE + GL 's
copies for. ...s IS 90 Is copies for. sl2 90
10 copies for. ...... 90 20 copies for. ID 90
ADVERTISEMENT square of ten lines or Tess, One
Do for taree or less Insertions, cnf tSrsntyre eents
for each subsequent Insertion 3. --a
r-WoRS- Executed ,rih and despatch and
reasonable pricesrih ceeg J4cidty for dong Books
Blanks HIND bills Bal tickets, S-r.
MONEY may be sent BIZ III, al risksaclosed in
earrope anil properly directed ,cW be responsible
for as safe dei.refy.