davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-15
70 NOT!CB-S25 REWARD

~ NOTICB.-S25 REWARD.--Left
IA my house. in the county Of Mrcklenburg,y We.
~ on the lTth instant, negro nan named
.AGRSAR, of q very black complexion and
He ss ste-t inches high and rather thick
ly set. will give the above reward Of S25 10 any
one that will deliver him to Eie, or conhro km,
i get him again. Agents on the Railroads are re-
quested 10 keep look out as he may try to make
his escape by the cars.
HENRY TUCKER, Tatssville,
re Ats Lanenburg county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-15


FINE olp RUIN" IN VIKaIsIA-A correspou-
aso. eemmunica,es the following, under, the title
OF "A ssd Scene," to the Southern Cburchman q,
h;s ,as' week -" solitary traveller lately stopped
MS horse hy the roadside, near the soure. of p,,
tonsc Creek, In Stafford county Va. and fs.tsnin,
.h n.s morse 70 tree proceeded to force his way
througn o thieket of bushes and brsn,bles which
surrounded the massive walls Of .od po,omsc
church' rising in solemn majesty amid sorne ri.
ant forest trees, which the good sense and pety o,
some honest farmer LEFT aeon to the ta.te NJ
Q generation that il more. 1t was sad scene
There within short distance of several small
frame honses. for worship, stood this magujfc.n,
oio rum IN solita grandeur. msmerto of III,
past Warrington, Madison and Monroe no doubt
often trod its courts, for it sxs Oh direct rout.
from Their homes in youth, snj the Capitol Som.
master genius had planned and buit it, for even In
Its ruins, it fsr surpasses all other old coun,r,
churches that havs been seen in Virginia, or in
deed IN any State. And IL NAV yet be filed witt
eager worshippers, II some pious hand could b,
iounc to re-roof its massive walls. Two thou.ani
people could find ample standing room within it.
'paeions courts. whose msgniGcent arches are ex
posed 90 the combined EFF eta Of the weather, tn,
frost and the outward pressure Of dissectec
roof"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-15
INHO WANTS. a POCKET-KNIFEY- =

WHO WANTS A POCKET-KNIFE?- p
W Everybody wants a Pocket Knife. especially
when yoa can get it at u.t hall the price 1t is worth
dozen Of the finest P0CkEr-KNlVEa ever offered
in Richmond, with Ivory, Pearl, Tortoise-shell and
Buck Horn Handles, for Ladies and Gents use, at
astonishing great bargain. will sell them in
proportion. Members of the Legislature, and the
balance of mankind here is chance and good
many other barg aims at SCH AA' hGO.'S
Variety and House-furnishing Store,
de lo-2w Corner Broad and 81 streets.
MEMBERS OF Thk LEdihLaTURE
VA solicited to cali at no. Ils Main street. and
examine the large ntuik of nne
CLOTHING,
now onen and ready for sac Fine Dress suits bosi
ne do; Over Coat saglans; ehawls; black Goth
loaks and Furnishing soods, fer GtItieaen, of the
sreatest variety. Alt of which viii sell at nresu-
all! low prices, for cash.
J. d. GOODMAN,
No. lle Sain street
B-Ffne Dress suits made TO order. when pre-
frrred Cell and s,amine styles, quality and max,
of fine Goods now open. de 9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-15
e WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
"a WATCH AND JEWELRY DEPOT COR
<eS1 NEk OF MAIN AND PEARL STREET8,
% |. TsSI, Having Lt RECEIVED onr fall stock of

and SPECTACLE6,
selected stocks that can be found in any house ia Vir
ginia We respectfully invite country merchants 70
inspect our stock before buying, believing that We
can oher such Inducements win be sstlsfactory-
Our goods are purchased of Manufacturers in this
country and Europe, ~hich enables us to sell a. low
rs they can be sold in any of the Northern cities
Our stsck consists in part of Gold and Silver atchee
OF every description; Ladies' Gold, Cameo Mosaic
Pear, Carbuncle, Lava and Diamond Ear Ringa Pins
and Bracelets; Ladies' and Gsntlemen's Gold Watch
Chains, Gold Studs Sleeve Buttons Keys aud Seals:
Finger Rings. with Stone; Seal Kings; plain Gold
Kings; pure Gold Wedding Rings; Diamond Rings;
Gold, Silver and Steel Spectaclss and Eve Glasses /:
Gold Pens and Pencils; Gold Thimbles; Gold Mock.
laces and Crosaea; Silver Spoons and Forks Silver
Dessert Knives: Silver Porte Monnaiss and Card
Cases: Napkin Rings; Fruit Knives; Silver Sets.
One Of the hrn being practical Matchmaker en-
sbes us TO do work in the REPAIRING department
at low prices and short notice. and at the same time
will guarantee 20 give satisfaction.
MYERS 4 JAHNKE
Corner Of Main and Pearl streets.
n. B.-The highest price paid In cash for old SILr
VER. ses
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-15
q $40 REWARD.-Ran away from

~ $40 REWARD.--Ran away from
"A the subscriber, PHILIP TAYLOR. Ssd ne
n gro was bought by John Saunders, Esq, of
,L. Loretto. Essex county, Va, who sent him to
Richmond, - mv care; and furnished him with a
pass 10 go and his wife, and return in one week
from the date ( the pass, which Was dated early in
September last. Ais wife was then living in Ches-
teTfieid comfy. near Petersburg The above named
negro emancipated by the late Tho~. o. Taylor.
will give the above reward If delivered 10 mo in
Richmond. to John Saunder. at Loretto, in Essex
county, Va. Wh. 3. PHILLIPS.
de 5-tA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-15
,wRx CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES


HS. The subscriber has hand at bis Coach
HakIng Establishment, on Lombard Alley, be-
tween Main and Gary, Qsth and l4th strsets,l near
the Columbian Hotel, COACHES, CHARIOFEES,
BAR0UCHEs, gUG0IEs, with and without tops, and
BULKIES all of his make Of the best materials
an Workmanship; all of which will be sold as low as
good work Ofthe Kind be in tbs city Of Richmond
and respectfully ask call from thosein want Of any
q. .iels in the CarriSge line, am determined to
make 70 order and sell the lowest prices possible
aud all work sold. that is nav, warranted.
feIE-sm MICAJAU MANaUN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-15
PRIZES


CoxMIssIoSsRs' CERrIYIcATE.-The undersigned
sworn Commissioners to supelintend the drawing OF
the FORT GAINES ACADEMY LOTTERY do here
by certify that the above ID accurate list of the
Numbers and Prizes, as they were drawn by US this
day At Augusta, Ga.
IS. BBAE;BER' BsI;ss Sworn com'rs.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this day, De-
cember 18th, 1857. LEWIS LEVY, }. p.
ExPLANATIoy.-The left hand row in each the above
columns contain the Numbers which were drawn
from the wheel. The amount opposite each Number
is the Prize which the Number is entitled to.
All Tickets where the Number ends in are enti
tied to go in addition TO any other Prize which the
above drawing may entitis to. Half Quarter and
Eighth Tickets draw their proper rtionai part.
Certificates OF Packages entitled to all they
draw ever the $50 Prizes. Halves. Quarters and
Eighths in proportion.
The principal Prizes in this scheme were sold In
the following places viz No. 1876, $4,000. stsun-
ton, Va. and Hou-ton. Miss Certihcste OF Pack
aye. No 1852 ts00sO MadisoByille. Ky. No. ITs3l,
$40 o1, Cincinnati, ohio No I423. 5000. New ar
leans. Ia No. 1853, 5000. Greenvile. Ala. No.
1874, - oo New York. No. 81 IS 5000, Charles
ton &C. No. 1858. 1880. Savannah. Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-15

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
price Of $50, approxinating TO 3eo,Uu
prize, are Vim
prizes Of $3.50. spproximatins 70 sco.oD
prize. are I-Wt
prizes Of 500, apprcxfmAtina 70 Slo,oD -
prize. are 81
4 prfass Of $40. Approximating 70 ss.0n
prizes, are 6I
prizes OF sis, approximaung TO 5000
prize, are %
prizes Of sloo. approximssang TO $500
prize, are scc
prizes Of SIS approxtmstinR to $1,000 49,
prize, are N
prizes OF $50 approxinatins to si.so
prizes ~
SooD prizes of SO are lm.OU
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-15
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERs.-Pursuan

NOTICE TO TAX PAYEkS.-Pursuan
lN to an ordinance passed Ilth January lass, vii
attend at the Collectors Office. in the City Hail. from
the 18th to the 3st of December inclusive to receive
the rrmanns half Of taxes from such persons as
are entitled to deduction OF 10 per cent by haJ-
ing previously paid the first half in June last, In
oordance with said ordinance.
JULIUS A. HOBs0N, C. C.R.
N B. It will be seen from the above that the Col
lector il required TO attend at the Office from the
18th to 3lst of the month, to receive taxes remain
ing due from June last Before the January term OF
the Hastings Court, he 10 required by ordfssnce te
advertise delinquent real estate to be sold for
payment Of taxes. Persons who have not done so,
viii soc the necessity Of calling and paying these
taxes it will be impossible for the Collector TO
call on them before he advertises.
la lin j A. H. u. u. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-15

s,fN pIbess huoaHtiHA 70 *SS's'oV
Whole Tickets $40; Halves g; Quarters - So
PLAN 0R THE L0TfERY.
The Numbers from to 30.0u, corresponding with
hose Numbers on the Tickets printed on separate
alps ofpsper, are sncireled with small tin tubes and
plsced IN one " heel
The arst shs prizes similarly printed and enoiroled
are placed in another Wheel.
drawn from the wheel OF numbers, and at the same
time Prize 10 drawn from the ether wheel. The
Number and Prize drawn out are opened and exhibit
ed 60 the audience, and registered by the ComrniS
scaars, the Prize being placed against the number
drawn This operation Is repeated until all the Prizes
are drawn ouf.
AUTHORIZATION PRIzKs.-The two preceding And
the two succeeding numbers 20 those drawing the
rrst Prizes viii be ettited to the - Approxima
soE Prizes: For example: II Ticket No. IL 80 draws
the SO ooo Prizc, those Tickets numbered II & 4s
.25i, ~ will each bs entitled 70 800. II Ticket
No. $50 draws the 5000 Prize, thoee Tickets NUN
bered 54S $40 ST. $50 will each be entitled 20 $40
snt 80 on, according 10 the above scheme.
The $500 priEes Of SO will be determined By the
Ia figure cfrhe nhmber that draws the $50 Un prize
Nor example: II tho number drawing the $500
priEs ENDS with No then all the Tickets where ths
number ends in J. viii he entitled to $50. lfthe mum
her ends with So2 then all the Tickets, where the
number ends in 2. will be entitled 10 so and 50 or
TOO.
Certificates packages wiu be sold at the foiozins
rates, which 10 the risk:
CeEtineateo: 8 package oflo whols Tiokets. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-15
Itlncate Q. Package Of 10 whoIs Tjokets,
10 half
10 quarter
70 eighth

In 0RoESISa TICKETS oR CsETIEcAFEs,
Enclose the money to our address for the Tiekets
ordered, receipt Of which they viii bo forwarded
by first mail. Purchaserscan have Tickets ending IN
any figure they Eisy designate.
The List OF drawn Numbers and Prizes will to sent
e. purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
HS- Purchasers Will plcsse write their signatures
plain anu give their Post ofilee, County ami 5tate.
81 Remember that every Prize Is drawn and Pay
abe Ia full without deduction
81 All priSes Of 81 900 aud under paid immediate
" after the draains Other prizes q. the usual time
Of fthirty days.
All Communications strictly confidential.
Address oT6sTB for Tickets or Certificates to
Z. SWAN 4 CO., Augns.s. Ga.
Ea- Persons residing nesr MONTGOMERY, Aia,or
Atlantis, Georgia, can have their orders flied, snd
save time, by addressing o. SWAE Co. at either
Of tho-e cities.
81 list of the numbers that are drawn from the
wheel with the amount OF the prize that each one Ia
ectitled 20. will be published after every drawing In
th following papers: The Augusta ga Consti-
sut ionaist, New Orleans Delta, Mobile Register
Charleston Standard, Nashville Gazette, Atlanta
1ntsiIigenccr New York Weekly Day Book, Ss van.
nah Morning News. Richmond Dispatch, New York
Dispatch and Pauiding (Hiss.) Clarion. no1s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-15

f-y- -rxzs.yysxxx7 RICHMOND, Oct. lst, 1857.
- ssssss5s sSssssssss SPECIAL EOTIcE.-On
and after this date ALL packages intended for Ex-
PRESS on the MAIL TRAINS Of the Virginia Cen
t-r Railroad. will be received at our Office, I34 Main
street instead Of Railroad Depot heretofore, be
fng In conformity with arrangement made with
the above Company.
pcs-u Adams Express Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-15
from the Fxpress

he opinion Of merchants of every degree is
against the resumption of specie payments, ami u
iteef.
HE banks, many Of them, have been forced into
ne movement, and will. IN r-turn free all th-ir
i-bt"rs to pay up. Theexehanges OF other parts .i
the country sre unfsvoraoiy affected. and Promis
" grow rapidly Worse. ..--.---
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-15
OfficIAL
DRAWING or THE
FORT GAINES ACADEMY LOTTERY ar "A
CLASS Co.
At Augusta. Georgia, Saturday .peeembey i, ,s,-
SAMUEL SWAN 4 CO.. Managers.

Nos. Priaeelsos. Prise.lNos. priue.9So. Prize.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-15
HJUoE OF DELEGATES.

The SPEAKER presented reports from the Cash
ers Vt the BsaL Of Virginia and Exchanse Bank
OF Virginia, ut Ri~hnoud, showing the balance.
appearing, in their respective bauks TO the cred,
of the Commonwealth, the 1st day of each
month during the present year. A similar report
presented from the Lasher Of the Farmers
Bank ON saturday. These reports niaks the fol
lowing exhibit If the amount on deposit on III.
LIST of December, 1857
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-01-29

filings caught Ere and burnt in br ght sparks
whilst the guupowder passed through the
Aame wlthou, ignling; and the quantity that
fell on the plate was afterwards dr.ed and
xp'oded. Lead prepared in similar way
was shown to be still more inf immable, for
Il caught ERE in beautiful fame when ex.
posed to the air. The Professor stated that
lead Is nearly as iuAAmable as phosphorus,
and he eSplsised the cause Of its not burning
in ordinary circumstances 10 be, that the solid
product Of combustion forms . film that pre-
vents contact with the oxygen, and the con
ductfng power of the other pats OF the metal
draws off and dissipates the heat. He point
ed out the admirable arrangements by which
these combustible properties OF the metals
are kept in pr"per control, and bodies tina
are really so inf unable are made TO serve al
strong resisters OF combustion.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-01-29
Chinese Sugar Cane.

The Chinese Sugar Cane seems to adapt
itself to all the vicisilud of our varied eli
mate and soil. with faculty unsurpassed by
corn OF wheat. In Cherokee, Ga l, flourish
,s in high degree of perfection upon soils
high and low, rich and comparatively poor,
producing heavy crops Of stalk, leaf. and seed
The experiments Of Mr.. Peters (Which are
already publishedin many of our agricultural
papers, present an example of most success
iul culture. fcu, it 10 grow with me. in
all respects, as vigorously as corn. with pre-
cisely similar treatment In Allegany county
Md, a correspondent writes for the May mum
Der Of the AMERICAN FARMER - think il
vell adapted even to our mountainous country
and il prcmists TO be more valuable than an,
other Article we can grow for provender.
believe it will produce six or eight tons o.
dried provender 10 the acre." The present
writer has mt, many intelligent and tnerpris
ing farmers Of Pennsy lvanIs, Maryland, Vir
ginia New Jersey. and New York iu attend
ance at the late Nation Fair at Philadelphia
Many Of them had Witnessed s growth il
their respective State with entire success
One gentle man Of New Jersey had grown
half acre of The cane this season. 1t hs
been successfully grown in Illinois also ant
one gallon of the juice is ssid to have yielded
lry boiling. quart Of syrup of good qiiIity
There is every reason to conclude that tn
csl.e may be easily and succ. ssfully grown il
all parts of our country.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-01-29

GALvAxIc Action One Of the latest, aud
in itself simplest aud most useful for the pur-
pose Of illustration, is declared by the Phila.
delphis Ledger to be contrivan ;e to explain
the nature Of gaiyanic decomposition, made
by Prof. Rogers. 1t consists Of board
representing vessel containg sulphuric acid.
At one extremity is let down a plate Of zinc,
the positive and at the other extremity the
negative pole, plate of copper. The man
ner in which the atoms of oxygen combind,
with that of by ydrogen, in its passage across the
liquid, from one elsctrode to another, is shown
by the pulling Of a string, which brings the
two in contact, ami 81 on till the whole is
uaversed, when, having no atom to unite with,
it 1.-THE atom Of hydro sen) escapes free, and
returns towards the positive pole again 10
firm fresh un on.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-01-29

Extracts FROM RURAL New YoRKER.-FIiend
Moore II send you by express few st .ks
of the SoRGno SUcKE, or Chinese Sugar Cane,
that you may judge Of its merits and notice
the same in your valuable paper If you think
il will be Of any interest to your reade,s.--
The seed received from the Packet Ofic-
last spring. and planted small patch. say la
by I6 feet, at the usual time Of planting coro,
in hills % feet, distant each way, and thinned
cut to four stalks. cut the same about the
lst Of October, and carefully weighed the
product of one fourth Of rod, in order ro
estimate the amount Of green fodder. The
same weighed 60 lbs. or SO. 400 lbs per acre
bnd now weighs in crued state over 80 lbs
or say about 10 tuns. have this day crush.
few stalks. and obtained small quantity OF
juice, tnd boiled it away. making about one
quarter thel quantity of syrup-the whole
process occupying less time than one hour
From the information l can get have NJ
doubt but what this Sugar Cane can be raised
where corn will fl ,urish. think freezing will
destroy the Ivor for syrup or sugar. oh III
plant few acres the coming spring. in order
lotest it for sugW, and have no ,ubt Of
success-for il 1 fill for sugar | will get a
good crop of fodder and Sc I'd, which will
more than pay al expenses. It is said that
this plaLt bears repeated cut,ing', like the
Egyptian NJ llet, surprising all other plant,
Er soiling purp,se
Yours. DC. D, r. PRrHDLE.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-01-29


NEW PREPARATION OF CurToS, The
Charleston Mercury, in noticing the a',ic!es
on exhibiiun at the lat. far of the Ms:hanics,
Institute in that city. describes new prepara
uon OF cotton which appears to b. sy ,IuaSle
invention. 1t says: Mr.. J. NJ LIE 5tre, Of
Aiken, sends stand, rustic table, reading
chair, Emperor Adrian's cabnel, picture
frame, rotary screen, &c. made OF cotton,
which initiates carved wool by suhj sct-
ing it to chemical process, In its u,e II is
pliant and ductile, and may be moulded il
desired but with still greater faculty wo ked
up by hand without moulds. Wneu il is dri
it is moderately elastic. is not affected by heat
cold, or moisture, and possesses hardness
and tenacity b,ycni the hardest wood, u
From the Msrcury's account of this new
perp ratiou it must b. of deci led l,ty.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-01-29
D. r. PRrHpLE.

The CHINESE SuGAt CANE should be pl mt
I'd at the earliest periol of panti G In iian
corn. 10 rows 81 feet apart. AMI 6 to inches
between the plants. This is preferable 10
planting in hills 10 plants in hill Cul-
tivate same as you would Indian corn with a
view of obtaining 100 bushels to the acre, and
the product Of "SIrgho Sicre" will well
repay the cost, il for nothing bu. green fodder
Every farmer should prove this new vegetable
10 own satisfacti N, preparatory 10 a correct
knowledge of lis habits aud re Il value. An
other season the seed will probably be more
easily obtained, but those who experiment
with a small quantity will be one year in
advance of the experinenter Of SO. and can
20 into its culture uuderstaniingly with seed
OF their own raising, and supply fIr their
ti5hbors.
We deem it important to state. form our
own knowl ,dge. that the genuine seed cannot
be distinguished from the :" Egyptian corn.
or " Millet,"-by some also called d" c pffee
CON-" by others " Chocolate Irn''-wLicl
has been qlite common in this country ior
forty years. The seed of those tSo plants
are presisely similar in form, size and color.
Nor can the plants be dist'n guished from eac
other until matured or nearly SO. The gen.
uine att.ins height Of some 2 to feet more.
The seed heads are branch, d and spread much
wider, and the juice Ct the stalk very much
sweeter, but the seed of both looks precisely
alike. lis needless TO tell the intelligent
farmer why these two plants should not be
grown near each other, if the seeds is wanted
for planting. "Broom corn" and " D1urah
corn" will also readily mix with this, and will
each other. /. w. BRIGos
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-01-29

SCIENTIFIC PHFNoMENA.-During lecture
delivered Iately by Professor FarAday, at the
Royal Institution Of Science. piece of pure
iron peculiarly pn pared. so that its particles
might present large surface TO the action of
the oxygen in the atmosphere. va ignite d and
continued to burn like finder. The ready
combustion of iron. compared with gunpow
der, was shown by very simple I ,, rim nt
Some iron filings and gunpo Wder we're m d
together and sprinkled into the fame Of spirits
0! wine burning on plate. when TIE iron
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-01-29
HI. BURRHTT

HASremoved his Drug Store to the building formerl
occupied by o. ID. Ranney. Wayne street, (neaI
the Book store.) where he has opened the larges;
stock of
Drugs, Medicines, and Chemicals,
ever before offered in AIaumee City. lie returns hi.
thanks for the liberal patronage previously bestowed
upon him. and hopes by digencs and puuctuality in
business I'd liberal policy his patrons to merit
continuance of past faYors assuring them. together
with all others who may favor him with call that il
will be his pleasure at all times, to furnish them pure
medicines of almost every kind and medical advice il
necessary. A variety of
Chemicals Pure VINES and Liquors far Medical ~ Ne
ch1Hicai purposes, (but none of an inferior and
deleterious cOmpOsition,) FarOrng
Extracts for Cooking, Per-
tumery. Tooth PdStes
and P0pdsIS,
Skin Powders, Hair Restoratves and Hair Tonics Lip
Balm and Pomades. Shaving Creams and Soaps,
Toilet Soaps; Cloth. Hair. Hat. Tooth. Nail,
Scrub. Paint and Whitewash Brushes;
Fancy articles Spts. Turpentine Lin
seed Lard Whale, Tanners, Fish
aud Neats-Foot OILS;
PAIN rs,
White and Red Lead Zinc, Chocolate or Fire
Proof Paint ground in OIL a nep article,
aud finer Paini8 of all color8 Due
Woods aud Dye StuGs WiIdOW
Glass and Glass Ware Gro
cerieS, such as Teas, ST.
garS, Rice, Pepper,
Spices. DC,
and many other articles well large variety ,f
Proprietary Medicines adapted to all diseases lie ha
also set up new FOUNTAIN from which issues
jet Of ieecOd mineral water the pleasure of the op
orator, for the special benefit of his customers.
August ., 1895.