davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-19
Publications.

"Tho Lost Daughter and other True
Stories OF the Heart" is the title OF
another novel, by Mrs. Caroline Lee
Hontz, which is in press, and will be
ready for sale the Goth Of September
at the Publishing House of T. B. Pc.
terson, 500 Chestnut Street, Philadel.
pha. Our readers are all more or less
acquainted with Mrs. Hentz's writings,
we guess, as some Of the most bcaut.
full and entertaining novelties Of mod.
ern times have omanated from her pen.
She has a tact Of vivid delneation and
grace Of style in a remarkable degree,
while all her published writings have a
moral tendency that ought TO commend
them to any Preside. This work, neat.
ly bound in cloth, duodecimo volume,
will be sent free of postage for 81 20,
or in two volumes, paper cover, (or$l.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-19
SOlatllerm Portable Plantation
Rare Chance to make Money

THE undersigned has at great deal of expense, col
l. lected together the following valuable Recipes, &c,
for several OF which he has paid - 90 each, and he has
doubt that any possibly fail to make in short
time, an Independent living by selling them Some OF
them originally costSj0 and several of them yet sell. to
business men, and the afflicted for that amount All who
wish to procure hem either for their to sell
again, can receive the entire lot enumerated below, by
return first mail, post paid, by sending the undersigned
only ONE DOLLAR.
Arecpe for making the celebrated gold and silver cOun
terfelt deteCtOr;
recipe for making the best black, blue and red inks
and ndellible inks of all coors
recipe for making the celebrated oil paste blocking
recipe for making the celebrated washing fluid, which
will enable one to wash more clothes in one hour than in
twelve the ordinary way, and with scarcely any abOr it
adapted to wash all kinds Of fabrics, silks and wooens,
well as linens; it also sets Colors rather than
| Them .....
| recipe for making the best Matches.
recipe for making the hest Cologne, and the renowned
hair visorato which the very best thing for the hair
ever discovered.
recipe making the hair curl most beautifully and
also to change hair from light sandy color, to black
Arecpe for making the best quality of shaving soap.
recipe or removing reckcs, tan, and sun burnt from
the face and hands
recipe for keeping butter from RANGING for four or
five years.
A recipe for the certain cure OF fux and diarrhea
recipe for the certain CT Cancer.
reel pe that instantly the most toothache
recipe for the certain cure of consumption, bronchitis,
coughs, colds and general debility
recipe Tor the certain cure fague and fever and fits
of all sorts. This recipe may he considered NFAL LIBLE
as 1t has never been known to fail .
recipe for tempering edged TOOLS which has been sold
in this neighborboOd for $40 IN"
We will also give Dr. Reeses discovery by the sale of
which he adverses man can make $50 per month; also
Prof Wllamson's two ways of making from 81 to S14
per day; and Mr. j. Cooks way Of making from 500 to
1000 per cent as advertised by him in different newspa
pers We will also send lot Of other valuable recipes
too tedious to MENTION which have printed the entire
lot embracing all the valuable recipes and ways to make
money, ever advertised in the United States.
we are well assured that no one will ever regret send
tn ALL kn
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-19

"Mrs. Hale's Receipts for the Mil,
lion, containing four thousand five hun.
bred and (orty.Gvo receipts, facts, direc.
tons, knowledge, ETC., in the useful or,
namental and domestic arts, and in the
conduct Of life"--s also in press by Mr..
Peterson, and will be ready for sale on
Saturday, October Sd. Complete in one
large volume of near 500 pages. neatly
bound in cloth, for 81 25 per copy; sent
free Of postage on any one rcmitting the
price Of tho work to the publisher, 30G
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. This
work is said to be the most complete one
Of the kind in the world.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-19
They Want Him Back Again.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Sun makes the following state
ment
at is no less than IA proposal from the
head of the Church, and several of the
highest officers in the army Of Nicara.
qua, for General Walker TO come back
and place himself at the head Of affairs
Such messenger is here at Washington
and has brought with him papers of in.
torcst to the Government as well as the
project of future command to General
Walker.
"The letter has seventeen signatures,
and is addressed to "His Exccllency
William Walker, President Of the Re.
public Of Nicaragua" and some Of the
names appended are the most influential
in the State"
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-19

Pants procured on tick, are considered
brecchcs OF trust.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-19

Ray" According to the latest census,
taken on the dates specified below, the
following is the population of the chief
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-19
The Legislature.
'emocratic Senators Elected.

Democratic Senators Elected.
From Washington, Sullivan, Carter AM
Johnson-J. L. r. Harris. y
Greene, Cooke, Sewer and Blount--
L. Bullcn.
Meigs, McMinn, Polk and Monroe
j. Wright.
Hamilton, Marion, Bledsoe and Rhea
J. C. Burch. ~fiea~a
Overton, Fentrcss, Morgan and Scott
J. D. Goodpasturo. ........ ..y..
White, Jackson and Macon--Hollant
Denton.
Smith and Sumner-W. S. Munday.
Bedford and Marshall--W. p. Davis
Cannon, Coffee, Grundy, Van Burer
and Wancn-B. J. Hill.
franklin and Lincoln-Joel j. Jones.
Giles, Lawrence and Wayne--Thos }
Brown,
Maury, Lewis, Hickman and Dickson
w. G. Whitthone.
Robertson, Montgomery and Stewart
r. Menees.
Hardin, McNary and Hardeman--A
e. McDougal.
Benton, Humphreys, Perry, Decatur
and Hendorson-S. L. Ross.
Henry, Weaklcy and Obion---W. E.
Travis.
Madison, Haywood, Upton and Lau.
derdale--Reid.
Fayctto and Shelby, Knox Walker.
americans Elected. .
Hawkins, Hancock and Jefcrscn--J.
B. Hciskell.
Claiborne, Granger, Anderson and
Campbell--F. Fl. Bratcher.
Knox and Roane--H. |. Welcker.
Wilson and DeKalb--J. D. Goodner.
Rutherford and Williamson-W. L..
McConnico.
Davidson--A. F. Golf.
Democrats 49, Americans 7.
Democratic Representatives Elected.
Observation-Disclosures.
Sullivan-A l. Cannon.
Bradley Geo. w. Rowles. ..."
Grcene-David r Johnston
Polk, McMinn and Mcigs-Dobson.
Monroe--Grllith.
Roanc-S II Turner.
Scott, Morgan and Fentrcss--Wood.
Cannon--St John.
Coffee, Grundy and Van Buren, Rob
ors,
Dek Alba M Savage.
Dickson--J J Schmitton.
Franklin-T w Newman.
GiIes--E Harvey.
Hickman J Williams.
Benton and Humphreys-Mickcy.
Lawrence--L M Bentley.
Stewart--T B Summers.
Hardin - Carter. ...
Ovorton--Jamcs r. Copeland.
Perry and Decatur-F c Taylor
Obion--B l. StovalI.
Maury, Lewis and Williamson--W V
Thompson. ...... .....
Lincoln-Jamcs Fulton. |
Maury-W Fl Polk.
MarshaIl--E A Wilson.
Smith, Sumner and Macon--Turner.
CulHiloi--D - DOHCISOu.
Warren--Smartt. ....
Lincoln, Marshall aud Gilcs-Jamc3
VI Davidson.
Fayclte--Maris.
HaIdcman- Lowe. ....
Henry Lamb.
llayWood--Brad(ord.
McNairy- Estes.
Shelby w C Dunlap, f w NJ King.
WcakIcy--W p Caldwell.
Shelby, Foyette and Upton; Humphrey
'atc.
CIaiborne---Blackburn.
Hawkins Hamilton.
Hancock, Jefferson, Hawkins and
ircenc-Rose.
Americans Elected.
Cocke--Randolph.
Carter and Johnson. James r. Garter.
Granger Senter.
Anderson and Campbell, keeny.-
Rhea, Blcdsoe and hamilton, II p
lloyd.
Blount ST BickneIl.
Hamilton, w White.
Knox, Moses White.
McMnn, Dodson.
Marion, Raulston.
Sewer and Knox, & D Anderson.
Bedford, Cooper.
Davidson, J L Ewing and M Vaughn.
Jackson, S S Stanton. . pr
Montgomery, M d Davie.
Robertson, S Benton.
Rutherford, J w Richardson.
Davidson, Robertson and Montgomery,
Ienry Nancy. ... .....
Smith, r c Saunders.
White. Bohannan.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-09-19
WINCHESTER:

SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT'R 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-02
THE ASTOR LIBRARY.

The Trustees report that they have increased the
capacity Of the Library by giving additional space loo
about O(O volumes. Thu alteration has cost e. 40 81
The dimensions the present building, % feet by TO-
will speedily be doubled by the completion OF the add
tioua edce on the adjacent land 80 feet BY ~, the
magnificent gift Of Mr.. William Il. Aston for which he
paid $40 40. The cost Of the edifce independent of
THE sum, will be little short of 100000
DUNG the year, 3 li3 volumes have been added to
the Library By purchase or donation. The amount
expended in purchase has been * i4 -, which,
added 10 the sum Of $3.50 3J2 81 reported for previous
years. makes total Of sl2S,59l 81.
Valuable collections OF public documents historical,
statistical and scientific, have also been received dur
irg The year from the States Of Massachusetts aud
Rhode leland under special resolutions OF their re-
spectIye Legislatures. During 1857 the British Com
ulsslonas of Patents under authority granted By their
Government, presented TO the Library cornpete sets
Of their costly and anabe publications ~ that to pc
nod The immense extent Of the work may be esti-
mated by the fac, that il contains all patents, with
specifications and drawngs that have been issued by
the British Government from l6ll 10 this time. a
striking fact l. stated that during the 18th century,
from l6ll 10 l10l but 80 patents were issued from
l70 to POL only coo; but IN tae hr't y year OF
the present century ,7y3 patents were issued add
from ls52 to lsJ6, 10 lees than 1913 have been
granted rDost n-tructively exhibiting the immense
amount Of intellectual activity the present aye de-
voted TO material objects.
The Trustees do not hesitate 10 express Their pro-
found conviction Of the moral ard pecunlary value II
th. noble tribute to mechanical Art snd sceoce, ent-
ting the British Government and ts enlightened Com
rissioners to the lasting respec and gratitude q tae
civilized world.
The Trustees report that the Catalogue OF the L.
brary now finished exeepta small portion Of history
II embraces fourteen leading departments, for each Of
which classified catalogue has been prepared, and
fs ,Lirty.two manuscript volumes.
The receip's during the year have been 1858.
E1leu-es sl5 so =. Leaving s3j - n the rreas-
n.et. Il nds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-02

ia TIE intinstion IL is rather true, 90 de eontrs
w, nat a little persecution may be so1gbt az
payinp Investment on the ground taken By the
grlsette. that il va pleasant 20 be ruined
Mr.. TOombs perhaps gave a little color 70
this suggestion by Of hs characterize
plunges INTO the mnOns Of the Press,
while discussing the new bill p ccerce
testimony. Butt really afforded no ground or i.
Mr. ToOmbs il gentleman, whom il = only
pleasure 70 defend. He il 700 much Of "a Ish-
maeli'e for his own good. He J. forever hitting
about him, night hand and left. with the creates,
yebemence regardless Of himself well Others.
He il a. likely. in his mpul.iye denOnstratiOn-,
"a ram his fst into era;e Of broken gla.- b 70
aim bs blows where they vii tel. The only
feeling We have, Therefore. toward NJ TOOrabs j
70 remove thing. out Of his way, against which
he j. likely 10 hurt himself Thus b. " lex 3.
the "minions Of the Press, instead Of it, pro
yohing any scOrnfui reply only prompts u to IT,
all the more benigIan;ly toward Ar. I0OInbs. Aud
W. feel constrained 70 sag that we do not think
that either he or Mr.. OFT can be fairy charged
with sinister designs against the Back Repuol-
cans. 70 be urged through the action Of the com
mttee.
The obsequies Of Preston :. Brooks exhibited a
striking specimen Of constrained civiLty. Mr.. Bu-
cbanan. though not set down IN the programme.
found bis way 70 the funeral. OF bis own motion.
He went with an old Wig eI-M. C., who an
nounced him 70 the dsorkeeper Of the House and
then got him Introduced upon the floor. TINS world
i a very sincere and fOrgviDg world. 1t i pleas-
iDg 10 see the remains OF brother " di-ungllsts
treated with such distinguished consideration. II
shows that men have more charity for Tho dead
than the living. Let Us all die. !. =. 2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-02
DEATH OF PROBABLY THE list PENN
STLEANIA SLAVE.
E,.m ID. Plr,l .,at ch,onlele

Mot Of cur readers intimate With the family OF Mr.
Allen Brown, formerly proprietor OF the Exchange
Hotel, the ~. Clair, and OF Browns Hotel, on
smithfeH street, will recollect an old nesress who
walked about the house If she were ~ mistress,
her guant and senusted figure betokening her a. be
longing 10 another generation. a, simply JUDY WI
inms che w0 known 10 eansst every one-her er-
IRENE old sge and interesting anecdotes OF men and
DAYS which have long sibce pa2sef away, rendering
Der sn object Of no little interest judy Is dead.
After q pilgrimage Of one hundred and hye yetrs ia
the " World Of NO, she qne,!Y shnhi II OIL ms
mortal coil ani 10 day her remA What VA eft a
Der after Tie wear asG tear 0: century cor
sigred 20 their las festibgpiaoe the Allegheny Cems-
tery
JUDY va. born IN the vicinity Of Pbilsdelphis in the
yenr l752 preciSeiy huLcred and i've yeafs ago.
Atfbs early day Slavery existed IN Penn9 ysnia, ~ y
dOss low 10 he south, and Jady, being ~O1las Oh
color and Ire daughter Of Rave, was brought up as
such in tie bOuse Of NJ Presley. who resided 10
PbiladeJ hil. She was subsequently, sold - Mr.:
SieD.hOx wealthy residing In the nei Shborh0od
OF that city AID rom sim John Brovn, father Of Allen
Brown, and grsncfsther Of The Rev Mr.. j. " Brown,
psstor Of the Associate Reformed Church on Diamond
street, bought her IN I77O. hr Brown Aen resiied
al point called Sew-AeI.bdna, IN Huntington
County, and tiiher judy was iaken. -,
In the year 1870 ST.. Brown and bis wife EliLsosth
removed 70 this county and took up thsr abode on
The wellkDovn "PumPkio Pat<n Fam, 10 rI.u
tOwnsbIp, which 81. u. had purc5ased some s1 yee'
befOTe Pittsburgh had scarcely IN exnsence tneu'
AID outside Of few settled districts here snn .n1Ie
Western nryyania OUT Little better e ~ III
ceTLess. JUDY sccompsni. Mr. BIo~n 90 10
time until Der death VIII tOk place yos'efdaJ Sic
has re NAMED in the Brown family Oh,
In 1913 Mr. Brown gave her hsr freedom sue , se
then active ard vigorous snd e@o;ioasd 70 'ni,, ~
when she grsdnsiy commerce" az al s.eII,es 81
Der memory continued god ana al neI y" 49, 70
uaneS In he best order. she vss incapable OF phys
caI Isbor since. and lived Oh tho bounty d Nh. Allen
Broxn whom ste had nursed and VINO, up 70 The hour
Of her aestb, treated Der with he gre.est attention
she rad a vivid recollection Of the events Of the
Revolutionary war, and bad sen -ome Of the aelsst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-02
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE-T0OMBS-
BROOKS FUNERAL.

Corr..pondeuee Of Tn. n. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON Jan. 30, 1857.
believe have said little or nothing about the
proceedings of the Investigating Committee But
1 should not omit to say that their operations are
fayorsbly locked upon by most persons, aud be
beye by all who desire fair and honest legislation.
They are accommodating vast body Of testimony,
but whether or not il will be Of character to incul'
pate anybody, except Theoretically, Is matter of
doubt. Some of Il however will be found both
useful and entertaining, especial! some portions
which refer to the operations OF the lobby And
II is not unlikely that some 0t the members
of that important branch OF the pubhc ser
vice may hnd the Report serious oar u
their future operations Ii may even cause
few Of them 10 take to their heels. The
investigation will 10 great extent give the form
spd dimension Of the sinister influences that have
shaped certain kinds of legislation and caused the
very general expressions Of condemnation latetyls-
tied upon Congress. But yet II is likely mach
must be lett 10 the imagination. The Report will
probably be more suggestive than positive IN It's al
legations of corruption. Ii has been thought that
an attempt might be made 10 give i party turn
to the damage Of the Republicans. But there Is NJ
lust foundation for such an apprehension. Very
likely there ma, be indlN iduSls who would be YER!
willing and indeed eager to do this. II II were pos
sible; but unless the Republican party and It's
.sders ana its press conclude 20 turn professional
corruptionists. sucA Il thing cannot be done And
il they should, nobody would care what became OF
hem.
Ii is pity the inquiry could not have been OF q
more general nature. Ii would hsVe been exceed
ingy interesting, for instance, II IN Investigation
INTO the manner IN which the Texas Debt bul OF the
last Congress was passed, whereby about SlV,"
500, 600 were hlched from the Treasury IA such an
easy and scientific manner that scarcely anybody wss
aware of the operation until the load Was lifted,
and the BAG filled and toted of for distribution. -,
too. il would be still more interesting 70 have un-
vailed, il that were possible, the secret machinery
nv which the Nebraska bill Was passed. Ii this
could be- exposed, the world would see how one of
the most dangerous as we'll as one OF the Srestest
pieces of legislative corruption was perpetratsd-
But we can oaly lament that the duty OF the Com
mttee does ne, embrace either of these fruitful and
rupgent subjects. We must, therefore &c content
with the sleanings of a narrower held.
There has been a little disposition to represent
the Committee as disposed 70 victimue III certain
quarters. do net think there Is word OF train
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-02
INsPECTOR-GENERALs REPORT.

The Inspect Generals Report was received n The
Assembly Saturday, from which il appears that the
Whole number Of Companies organized since tue last
Annual Repor ,thiry Of which our are Rife, two SIC
Cavalry, four are Artillery sod twenty ere Infantry.
These Companies, averaging y men each. add to tie
numerical strength Of the Organization, 90 From
the most reaol. data that could be obtained by this
Department lat year, the whole uniformed ard
equipped Militia force Of the State gas Il ,Oo /, m.y
Low BE estimated az i, 100.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-02

DoUeLAs oS YsSEEE scHooLNAuERs-SeGator
Douglas hss recently been amusing hinsef with wat
IL erlDg letter to ne home organ IN Chicago,
lie subject Of Yankee scbO9inas:ers. In mat letter
he sus1 at Esys:
"You aye % te 'Ysnbeehed in other words Abo-
H.OD,zed BY means of Aboiiln -cb0oi tesc, .rs and
Aboli;iC preachers. And hey VII 90 l., TO, aneas
h.Ie hall prove 70 be active .nf un,ring il the
Gef.Ise VI Democratic p,ncpes &c hey sse 10 props-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-02

ss,;n- e-rue The resolution shsrld be taken Dot 70
support an spemy In ycur midst 10 propagate snony
yoor children the black ard hateful doctrines OF Abs
riousrr The remedy . IN ycur own hands, snd he
advice, l believe. Is salutsry.'
This says Tie Chicago Dsrorss, comes with an II
grace from one Who b1, few years s,o, cane 10 H.
pois young VermOnter, and sppied to the Rev. Mr..
B.ehtr. Of Jacksonville, in this State to ssss hun ia
,-,tpc school 70 tesch. How great orr Stephen has
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-02

These sion. were dsann 10 the ~ s6ogt G
barrels nsss By Sir. g. ". ). E.l VI As shirley.
Wheu tie soods and shipped order u tbe Se-
ork Society pr Mar CafOus ,t.s-r Trvs Oh"
ali. .sd other hAGd-sfe will bs ipaId provided
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-26
EXTRAORDINARY CASE.

RICHMOND, May lst, ls.h,
ticntleincn My child had commenced breaking cut last
m in small sores, which gradually extended the entire
head including both which much by tho
fear that both would drop OF
tried all of advertised and domestic remedies, without
good results then procured aud applied little TURF
OIL began get better the bottle got broke and ap
led gals TO tit again began 10 My elder dagh
r said, PA 90 get some OF that Turf OIL sisters heal
oked so much better when used it" We another
Iot;e, and her head nearly well This aEgrs
ased and took half an hour every day wash H. ami il
offensive. one more bottle elassured. VIII cure
her entirely there is but little Of the disease remaining
You entitled tC-h and tho benefit others
great pleasure In giving outAs certificate
Respectfully, II +. CHALK.
II. MpaN Nav,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-26
,. J. +. BONDURANT
CHESTERFIELD April 10Th, 1886.

CHESTERFIELD April 10Th, 1856.
Mcssrs pore CoiIaving used Turf Oh and finding
to be such fine medicine hnN 1t due to you that you
should know It, My daughter about fell ON the
rocker chair and and bruised her thigh very much
assumed the form OF boil and became very had
lancod by physician but that did relieve It. II became
running and continued for nearly two tried
every medicine could hear OF with NO effect until in
dnced bottle rurf paltur using bottle
ad hait entirely healed have since used for ohe
and found the same benefit You at Hl,rty
this as you think proper. $. CnAlkLI.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-26
DAILY VIRGINIAN.
yteies.

A viole, in her lovely hair,
A rose upon her bosom far,
But oh her eyes
A lovelier violet disclose,
And her ripe lips the sweetest rose
That's meath the skies.
,ute beside her graceful hand
Breafhes music forth at her command,
But still her tongue
Far richer music calls to birth
Than all the minstrel power on earth
Can give to song.
And thus she moves in tender light,
The purest ray, where all is bright,
Serene and sweet;
And sheds graceful influence round,
That halows cen the very ground
Beneath her feet.
IC1arlcs S'rain.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-26
afl glennosD MONDAY i1EAyrlYxcnnune MONDAY,

.~@g THE NEW YORK a VIRGINIA
"A lsia.sA lEAMSHlP CON- consequence of the with
irawal of the JAMESTOWN for repairs, Ac,
the ROANOKE will leave New York every Saturday evening
and city Point Wednesday morning at o'clock Pas
apuga leaving Lynehbuig by the South side Railroad,
will with the oauuk
City font LEE q JOHNSON
Agents for N. Y. a Va steamship Co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-26
ODE TO TIE SWALLOW.

Tell me how TO punish thee
For the mischief done to me
Silly swallow prating thing
Shall clip the wheeling wing7
Or as Terens did of old
80 the tabled tale is told,
Shall tear that tongue away
Tongue that uttered such lay2
How unthinking has, thou been
Long before the dawn was seen,
When slumber'd in dream,
love was the delicious theme ,
Just when was nearly blest,
All thy matin broke my rest.
Moore.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-06-26

a IERED -. LEE, Forwarding mad Comm is
"a SION MERCHANT. On the Dock, Richmond, Va
Thankful for the beratp attended to me last
have made arrangements To increase the line of Beats run
house that boat Will leave every other day,
SUNDAYS cNcepted) M this cement shall be able to
put goods through days than heretofore and very
nearly they by the X r. and at much less
My charge for forwarding Tobacco is cts. Box and
50 HID which includes Drayage aud hartagc when
there necessity for dayage The 'rayage and wharfage
the Basin cts Box aud 10 per Hind Ihc
Lock Tolls charged by the James River kanawha Co
passing per Ton, Boxes
and HID Having these al, antages of location
willing my customers oreap the benefit and charge only
price far services hoping thereby command larger
business
My personal attention will be given sales of produce
purchase u goods Commission. n. =. LEE.
July 2l-ts