davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-16

pH forIoE.-The subscribers are anx-
eus TO sstts mp their books to July lst 1857, and
would call the attention of parties interested TO this
notice. Having made change in our business.
and association, we must close up all old ac-
osunts. 9ROSHOAG TUPhAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-16
Ray- WHY SUrTKR WITH A CouoH, fro

E2y- WHY SUFFER- WITH COUGH, from
/ q Cold, Hoarseness. or Consumptive Cough, when
. You can obtain immediate relief BY using HARTS-
HORSEs PICTORIAL SYRUP OF WILD CHER
RYt Ii M combined with other articles suited for all
Lung Asthma, Catsrrh and Bronchial Affections.
I, Is prepared by Chemist of reputation, and 10 pro-
bounced by those vino have ased IT, the best Cough
Eyrnp ia tho world
Bottles Is, 80 cents and 81. Sold BY PURCELL,
LLDD CO., and ali Druggists In Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-16
Ia OLD WHIrxHuRsr GALLERY.-

Is to give notice tha. If you buy case at WATSON
GALLERY II Main street, he gives you hand some pic
tuTe; Excelsior AIabrotypes taken by him with
handsome case the largest in the city for 70 cents,
silk velvet cases for 81. Also, Malainotypes and
PanotYpes. which may be sent in letter, without
extra postage All pictures taken at his Gallery war.
ranted not 10 fade. Old Daguerreotypes copied aud
pictures put in Lockets.
N. B.-The best picture taken from A. NJ. to P.
Nd. no 2l-lm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-16

MERCHANTS INSURANCE COMPANY,o
Richmond, November 5, 1857. !
EB-A DIVIDEND of three per cent. has
been this day declared by the directors, payable
aud afeF the 18th inst at the Office of the Company
no o--ts j. II. MONTAGUE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-16

I OAF, Crushed, Coffee and Brown Su-
IL gars; Mossses and Syrup; Tea of the finest
grades Coffee, old Mocha. very choice; Rio and La
Euayra Candles, &c, with general assortment of
every thing in the grocery line in store and for sale
by WINSTON P)WKRS.
de 9-2m Corner Cary and Pearl sta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-16

INFORMATION WANTED. GREGORY
CR0NIN has been absent for some time his friends
not knowing where he is. He is FIVE feet Ave inches
hish. has impeachment in his spe, ch. is dull of
hearing, and about IS years Old Any information
concerning him will be thankfully received by his
friends. address j. A. SCUTT
deH-3t* Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-16
REATER REDUCTIONS IN NEW

GREATER REDUCTIONS IN NEW
~ GoODS-DECEMBERI A. l8jI-Receiying this
morning by the jamestown. a large and yarfe as
sortment OF Goods, bought last week at the cloring
ont auctions, for cash-2O0 pieces elegant English
Prnts at cd per yard; 200 pieces style American
do: at 10 cents % elegant Iheneile Shawl at half
price; 100 Plaid WOODEN shawls at very low prices;
~ pieces excellent quality D. bege at i0ct 50 pieces
Cioaksand lalmas, to be sold at onethird the oriyi-
nal COST together with other seasonabe sools all OF
which must be sold to make room for more bargains
received weekly, at ALFRED MOSES
de a. 20 Nj
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-16
SHIPPING.

hA FOR PHILADELPHIA
SfS4A The A No. l Steamship PENN.
- - SYLVANIA. Captain D. TRAL is
sExss:z-s4 new ready to rec i've freight and will
F.. 0NN
For freight or passage. having superior accommo
datons, apply to
de u D
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-16
J. II. POINDExTgR

- FOR RENT.-The house at Rock
80 ehs, opposite the landing of the New York and
Phiadeiphia steamers, and known IA Rockets Ho.
TEL Possession given immediately. Apply TO :
DAVID N. LEA
ue l2-b Shockoa Wsrahnr..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-16

No. DIR. JOHN B. WALTHALL, (Hom@o-
pathst Offers his professional vices to the cti-
s'as Of Richmond and its vicinity Office at his re-
lA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-16
EXECUTOR'S SALE or

STUCK. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c.-At
the request of Robinson Bark executor of Robt
barke deceased. shalt proceed 70 sell at public
suction 81 the late residence the deceeni on thc
New Brldge Road about miles below richmond on
THURSDAY, the 18th day OF DECEMBER. 1851. az
~ eiock a., fair it not. the next fair day. ali
ne beole estate the place. consisting Of about
Cows, Hogs,5 stacks Oats, 4 stacks Hay, a large
quantity Of Blade Fodder, Top Fodder, shucks &C.
Alse yne Household Furniture, q Carriage, a Bug
Terms; All sums under 80 cash. over that amount
emonfhs credit for negotiable notes, with approved
sndorsers. G0DDlN q APPERS0N.
Aucfa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-16
TIME LIVER INYIGORATOR nrenare

W.
is A GREAT SCIENTIFIC
and is daily work ing cures,
Te. Ii cures as If By magic.
NETT, and seldom more than
0 cure any kind of Liver
IT Jaundico or Dy spepsis to
Of which are the result of a
principal regnlat'sof the
N@performsits funct'ns well
-are fully developed. The
dependent on thehealthy
proper performances gifts
ach is at fl, 1t, the bowels
.system suffers in conse-
: 7LivER-having ceased to
Ises of that organ, of the
his study, in q practice Of
mad some remedy where
.many arrangements to
is at last found, any
~Ier CONT laint in any of
bottle, and conviction is
formed ny disso,v'g gums
(which is soluble for the
cine These gums remove
the system, supply
? flow of bile. invigorating
Zto digest we'll, purifying
thew holemachi-
of the disease, end effect
ANY of the dfsagreeable
Calomel or Mineral
ASresorted to.
-sufncient to relieve the
, food from rising and sour
fore retiring, prevents
night looseus the bowels
each meal will cure Dys-
.spoonsful will alwaysre-
male obstructionremoves
Jsnd makes q perfect cure.
/, ateiy relieves Cholic.
is a sure cure for Chol-
ventiye Of Cholera.
twill prevent recurrence
oSit relieves all painful
.
needed to throw out ofthe
cine after a long sick ness.
OJaundice, removes all
:, color from the skin.
--ftime before eating, gives
makes food digest we'll
/cures Chronic Diar-
while = q m NOR and
<slmost to the FIRST dose.
Sattsckscaused by worms,
there 10 L o surer, SAT-
1.-The world as it neper. fails.
ration in these statements;
that we can give evidence
use it, are giving it their
to favor.
urs in recommending this
for fRyBR AND AaUs, Chill
a Bilious type. 1t operates
ands are willing to testify
{ Liver remedies now offer
2 mons we can so fully re-
,RD'S INVIGORATOR, SO
roughout the Union. This
'BR lNvfGoRAToR, producing
n all who use il. Almoet
have been given of tho
cine by those of the high
nd we know it g. be the
efore the public.-Hudson
RID 4 CO.. Proprietors.
3i5 Broadway, New York.
ADIH Il GRAY, Agents for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-16

EU Board OF TRADE OF RICHMOND
HORACE L. KENT Prss't. X B. BENTLEY. Tress,r
WILLIAM B. IsAAos, Secretary.
Cnmmitce If Arbitration
WILLIAM 8. DOMAIN, Chairman
T. " GLAIHBRooK, JAMES B. DUPUY,
L. W. AcCANoR, L. d. CEEssHAw.
2I-tz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-16

16r Baaoo's ArcT,c L 1.1r =

16 BRAge's Arctic LINInnHr. -
u usar InraovKxssrs-1t 10 we'll known that DR..
- All em,ssntiy the most successful In the cure
tne western ststes Ills great suecess Il in th. faes
that bis Linments are the best the medical sroiss
presufing shc very best eriAls and
Them himself Therefore al psyslcians prrscrsLe
y an Improvement watch daiies All Known reua,i;as
- so pare si,h II 10 the care Of all external dis
- Its oIeeodInsly cilieaeous In removing nlotohas
, lhamets pimples SORE Lips and EJes, and renders
=. once . TIE Of ali reaedss Tor Il. sars ~
Pep sfui-cs. Strains. stin 10 nis, Rheumasism
mafs ~ any external Sore and 1t Il not painful In
in application. "
coy for external diseases Of Horses and Mulss sres
an1 sosa swsny Scratches, Thrush, Poll Evil. or
II is put up ID threa sizes, a, IS, zoe and nm,
~ you ouy doli.r bottle you viii be farnished free
s1r one year. With Emerson's Illustrated United
Zach dollar bottle and ssadlns It to j. X. Essssos
@ sa 81 Brnadws, Ne. York. WV
s.,-a..v,. fuRcELL, LADp 4 Co,
e'~"@e~'s Wholesale Agents
kaS~ beg to inform the ladies of Rich
m, that Aa,e received assortment of beaut
s sln tpm6rSldersd works Canvass. .uch as Hire
suitable for Christmas presents, which am ahie ~
eel! cheaper Than any merchant in this city being Of
Az the tame time
ment OF P'o "''ViF
DRESS TRIMMINGS, at reduced prices
single snd Double ZEPHYR wOksTEDs
SHETLAND YARN
Knitting and Crochet COTTON
Woolen YARN
And great variety Of Fancy Goods
T. B0ETTCHER
lii Broad ST.
Orders for all kindsof Embroidering, hitting and
stamping, promptly sttet ded to and warranted 10
give satisfaction. de 7-I1ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-16
AUCTION .oA1su0
/. ---' -T5sDSy
By Richsrd Caufhorn.

GROCERIES, &C.. AT AUCTION
~ THIS DAY, 1t 10 O'Clock. - my ssesss Win -
At auczion the following articles: hh6s lime ~
BreasEs. . DO. Hams; Of kbouldefss Uststnoay
Matches; Green Tea; Toberee, &C. =.
WILLOW AND WOOD WARE-I wms 80. n
an invoice Of willow Waru, Brnshos &C., e6nebe1nD
Of large Iaofhes Baskets ID nests. opsn and cosege
Market do shoe, scrpbbing and DusfinG BruAbess
fain.ed kncksts; Axs Handiss. &C
de- 10 - ~ HeF77a H.sAGTHOHX. 4ucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-16

Ara l HAVE ON HAND, a large
- lot Of GENTS ENGLISH WALKING
SHOES, of several different styles. Call and see
them, 1T p X WHITES
de Is No "A Ma N strrst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-16

= TALAVERA FOR RENY.-

~ III HI&A . EOn AEN1.--IH11
~ excellent MARI ct Garden and Residence IN for
rent Tor the coming The tract contains about
Unity acres OF land. and 10 moss adfni ably adapted
20 the purposes OF q market garden. The dwelling
nouee has seven fooms, 10 In good condition which
Ioasther with the out houses presents Pheasant re.
stdencs for any one wishing TO rssids the city
psnF ABOUT one mile distant. susted just above the
street. s - -
FOR terms. apply 10 Mrs. ELIZA =. TALLEY.
0sace. between jefferson and Madson streets.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-29
RnYpTfAn WHEAT.

A. Fahnestock, President Of the
Toledo Nurseries, had on exhibition, at
Cleveland, a stool Of Egyptian wheat,
of which he writes us the following ac-
count
"a friend Of mine, in the State Of
New York, procured thirtyfive pounds
through a friend Of his id 3 urope. 1t
was sown last fall, and the produce is
thirty bushels. The yield would have
have been much more, but If was sown
too thick-four pecks is am abundance
for the acre. The entire product has
been sown this fall, except one or two
bushels, which were manufactured into
-four.
"This wheat is an early, white
wheat, every grain stools wen, the last
shoots with heads from one grain be-
ing twelve, and from that To eighteen.
The one that / exhibited has fifteen
The straw and leaf are very heavy and
strong; the stalk is solid aboTe-below
has a pith ike an elder; the heads are
branched, having n main head, and
from it shoots out from three or four
to eight and ten heads-one Of this
stool has eight, one ten heads Of wheat
besides the main head. The grain is
very large, and the straw being so
hard and large, there is no likelihood
Of its lodging. The wheat stood, on
an average, near six feet over the
whole patch.
Nextfall, will offer this wheat for
sale, in Ohio, and I believe it for the
interest Of every farmer to procure
it. think an inspection of it will sa-
tisfy any one. Thus, you see that my
aim is not only to introduce good
fruit into the country, but good grain
also. I trust you will examine it
thoroughly. I do not know the name,
but my friend says that the first grains
we're procured or found in the crop of
a wild goose, and from them has
sprung the present wheat. consider
it decidedly an acquisition to our
country"
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-29
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.

Close Of the Thirteenth Volume.
Subscribers to HARPERs MAeAzINR, whose mb
scriptions expire with The November numbef, an
respectfully requested ii renew them delay
TERMs:-Three Dollars a year, or T~WcniyfV
Gents n Number. The Seini-aanual volumes q
completed, neatly bound in cloth, are sold a. Iao
Dollars each, and muslin covers arc Furnished %
those who wish 70 have their back numbers unhour
~ bound, at Twn9tysiiye cents soch. Thirteen Td-
nmes are now ready b0and 10 cloth, and a0s
half calf.
Clubs Of two persons at Five DoIlprsa year. in
persons At Ion Dollar, or eieyep persons at IEsng
The e0mueneenlcnt Of u volumo aRonds . haD1-
BE occasion for tie opening ef new subscripions-
The December nuinber will ccfamcnce q new vd-
ume.
Inc Magazine weighs over seven and nat 0,f
eight ounces. The postage ufon each number .
Each number Of the Magazine viii contain IAe-
tayO pages, III double colGInns. thch war thus con-
pTising nearly tHo thousand paos II the shoissi
Miscellaneous Literature Of the dav Every nun
Der wiltcontain numctous PictofiaT Illustration a.
eurate Plates Of the FASHIONS, a couious Cbuuial
Of Current Events, and impartial Notices II the In
portant Books Of the month. The Volumes com
menee with the numbers for June and DEcEn'
Dhhi put subscriptions may cOmuleneo with sl
number. HARPER &BROsS. Publishers.
Frsnklin square, New fok
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-29

My daily observation in the poultry
market of New York, Of the loss suf-
fered by po~ultry-raisers for want of a
little care or else want of proper know
ledge, prompts me to ofera word, with
the hope that some ADLER pen will con-
tinue the subject. 1t is mortifying to
see so much good poultry sold By far
mers at half-price, simply because not
nicely dressed. Halfdressed, half
fattened fowls viii not bring haIfpriee.
viii not attempt to describe the best
method of fattening, but, leaving that
to others, T VIII say, that only d little
more fat upon a fowl, after it IS III bare
passable order, will not INDEPENDENTLY
double the value. Turkeys and geese
should be killed With great clre, to
keep them from bruising themselves.
A very good plan is 70 tie their wings,
and hang them on a pole by their legs,
before cutting of tho head. Tho same
may be said Of other fowls.
An kinds Of poultry SHOULD be
edry picked, if to be carried far te
market, as they keep better IL dressed
IN this way. IF ecalded, the water
should be Just below the boiling point
In any case be very careful not to teal
the skin on rub off the euticle-or
outer skin-htom the legs. Alter be-
ing nicely picked, wash IN clean warm
soap-suds, ana then ''plump" them
as the Jersey inen call it-that is, hold
them in boiling water about five sec
onds.
Draw back the skin and cut Of the
neck-bone near the body, and the1
draw the slim over again, and tie il
tightly with . string. This keeps the
blood from running over and disEgur.
ing the bodies.
When al. the animal heat is entirely
gone, pack them in boxes, Of about
two hundred pounds, using clean rye
straw, as this Is less heating than any
other kinds. "A little attention to these
hints VIII materially increase ths
price, and give greater satisfaction Il
the producer, seller and consumer.
IsA1c EMEEs, ID AM idan Azg
lsfr
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-29
WHAT CONSTITUTES A coon FARMER

There are more things necessary to
constitute good farming than "have
ever been dreampt Of in your philoso-
ply" 1t consists in the pr per app
plication of labor and capital and in
the Just management of farming ope-
rations, SO as to secure with a given
amount Of capital and labor, the larg-
est amount of income. 70 attain this
object, the farmer should fully UNDER
stand the nature and property of soils
-of what his particular soil is COM
posed. He should beinformed of the
proportions of the several elements
which enter into and constitute the
various kinds of grains, GRASSES, and
other articles, produced By him-he
should be able to determine ia what
element any Of bis fields might be de-
fcient, in order to the successful pro-
duction Of any specified crop-he
should know what qualities of soils are
exhausted by growing Of any of the
various crops usually cultiyated-he
should understand the Yarions proper
ties of manures; when in what condi-
ton, and in what situation and how
much to apply in order to effect any
object. He should be well informed in
vegetable physiology;-should under
stand the raising Of domestic animals
their uses and food-the genera.
management Of labor, when and how
to be applied-the best modes Of, ac-
complishing particular results, and il
fine, he should be a man of excellen'
fcommon sense-ofth thorough education
-of apt and enquiring digposition-o
ripe experience-of great practical
tact and business talent. and thorough
" active and attentive to all his du.
ties.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-29

-
Recent letters upon the state of the
growing crops, have been received
from nearly every section Of the North
ern States, from Maine to Iowa. We
have not been a little surnzised, on
taking up a after another Of these
letters, to find nine out Of ten Of them
giving substantially this statement /:
"0ur corn crop is very backward, the
Asst planting having failed to come up,
md. in many cases, a third or fourth
planting was necessary in order to Sc
cure a stand"
Various reasons are suggested to ac-
count for this failure@grub worm,'
@Wire Worm,Y &c.,-but most Of our
correspondents attribute it to defective
seed. They say the crop was put up,
last fall, before the cob was fully dry.
and the consequent heating destroyed
the germ. This theory is plausible,
and might at once be adopted in every
case, but from the fact that seed from
the same bin has sometimes grown at
a second planting. Numerous instances
are given, however, where one part of
afeld has come up and another failed,
and a subsequent examination has
traced the seed on the two portions to
different sources. So, also, in at least
tES instances experiments have been
made at the second planting, a part of
the seed being taken from the outside
of e bin and the other part from the
middle, and the latter has failed While
the former has terminated wen.
Several intelligent turner's write Do
siti4ely, ike Mr.. Bingham, Of Ohio.
who says @Tbis much YOU may put
down as certain: every farmer here
abouts who selected his seed from the
field last fall, and tied up BY the husks
in the old-fashioned way, has secured
q good sprouting at the FIRST planting
this spring" Let the lesson now be-
ine learned be remembered, at least
until next fall, when the present crop
ripenss and at that time let each one
select not only sound ears Of corn, but
those vel filed out and well ripeped
and take good care to have the corr
designed FOR seed veil dried before
storing away. L this is done, We shall
probably not have such complaints
another season as We now hear from
every quartet
1mafc AQricuItaria.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-29
farmers department.


tAAN1A4 1S00A SAA1s
The Chinese sugar cane has come to
the ordinary name of the &hOrgo Sscre,
a most valuable plant of the sugar-cane
order, and, therefore, allied to the
maize or Indian corn, but more nearly
to the broom-corn. It's cultivation has
commenced among us, and there is now
in Washington more than an acre of it
growing luxuriantly, and promising a
yield Of considerably upward Of a hun
dred bushels of seed, ~besidesmany tons
Of stems and foliage, rich with saccha-
rine fluid and solid food material for
horses, neat cattle and swine. Not
only here, but in various and widely
distant parts of the Union has trial
been made Of it, and with uniform by
gratifying results.
We have read aletter from a farmer
IN Illinois, who has tested its character,
and reports Of it in the most favorable
manner. Out of a gallon of the liquid
sap in the stem, which he expressed by
the primitive continuance of a rolling
pin, he obtaineds by boiling, a quart Of
molasses, with very little impurity and
Of approved taste. The usual proper
tons of sugar to sap lie between if
teen and twenty per cent, the crystal
liable sugar increasing with the de-
crease of the latitude. Besides this
proportion Of sugar there is an amount
of perhaps five to eight per cent. Of
uncrystallizable sap, from which a very
agreeable beverage can be made, and
alcohol distilled more cheaply than by
any other method. This sap, strange
to say, if set with the oxide of tin,
viii dye silk Of a beautiful pink.
As food for stock Of all kinds it
seems to overtop all hat we now pos
sess, furnishing, in fair soils, twenty
FIVE tons per acre Of excellent fodder,
every bit Of which, is greedily eaten by
animals. The seed, too, by which the
plant is propagated-in this, unlike
and superior to the sugar-cane of
Louisiana, which, is raised by cutting
is st for human food; at all events,
when ground and made up into cakes,
after the manner of Insecticides, they
supply a good material for fattening
stock. The brush or top from which
these seeds are taken is not without its
service, for the plant is a species of
broom-corn, and therefore its top,
when deprived of seed, answers well
wherewith to manufacture brooms.-
When the sap, top, seeds and leaves
are taken, leaving only the crushed
stem, it still has an economic value !:
paper can be manufactured from it.
This valuable addition to vege-
table production was originally a nat
i've of China, but has been seduously
cultivated for several years in south
eastern Cafraria, whence it passed into.
France and Algeria, in which last
country It comest great perfection.--
It would be hardto calculate Its value.
It constitutes every farm on which it
is grown its own sugar-camp, orchard,
winery and granary, as well as stock
farm and dairy indeed, the "Shorgop
may be deemed a sort Of vegetable
sheep, every part and constituent Of
which is Yaluable.-NatiOaal Iatelli-
genesr.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-29
lR NEDIEAL RnlKS

Can be supplied here at 90 per cent above pub
fishers prices, we paying al costs and obtaining them
at the shortest notice. Our arrangements embrace
any STANDARD BOOKS printed in the Uni
ted States.
Gail and see our stock-We are new beginners but
will serve our customers to the best of our ability.
Our prices, we are sure viii be satisfaetorv.
CRAIG SANFORD.
COlnciI Bluffs, Iowa, June Il, '56-vln2.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-01-29
AMERICAN AND ORIGINAL
G


The Forty-ninth Yoltrae Of tho KSIcKEEBockAN
MAGAZINE win com1enee with thu numbeI for 9ap-
uary, 1851; aud il Is tho intention 81 he Publisher
70 make great additions 70 the liseiusy merits o Us
work.
We take Il for granted, there ara hut few Aa
1ine readers in the csnniry WheaH asthmihI Va
the authors Of 81. LEGER and tie SF~AEPoK-0A1~
both old contributors "a thc ksIcEEB7ockEE- ~,
are pleased % be able . aniioines auit tneJ :.
both write for our Elagaxino tae cunning year II
CozzESs VII contihnto e new aIo really or -
Story, which WI appcsr IN every unmoei an ~.
kInBALL win furnish aSketch 81 > Stou asosSA
his other duties win pcnnit.
IEnzs,-Three Dollars a ge,r I, adralec- -
eepies Fire Dollars. Fivo coEies aad uPpardS -
Dollars. The Naraxins + sid by ai fsnod
dealers. Spccinea numSors ssnt Zee nf ehnIge-
The Knickerbockor aa1 ANY olhmr Three De-s
Negaxine, sent on8 ycaf lor FIT1 lpiars.
knicnrbocker and Home Jouna1 err year tor r
Dollars.
letter. containing rcuItfar5e ana cfeIJt-,.
na.fel Niih ~ - r ,l.rirfn.san. shsna b adj
'Ances,d a. SAllrFI M-ESTON PrBIIsHER-4
Us Broadway AcS loA-