davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-31
IH1DuM1Mr1.
= HUH0AH HuBRAR ]
~ muLtIE1 MtSfCAt s4L0Cr
I H1nmreu ~ r..

Ths subscsibef beHs y suipFm his s5sHds snd ths
public chat Be has ftssd ~ his large DtlIad Room
~ SOCIAL AND vHs1 ooHcsRT RCox
and he viii assure those Who pay him WIT hiatt 10
paius Ga his part, shall BE- spared - Hleass them
- yia dnrfng his late WISH 70 frsnc~s puyeh
a. MULLER
n. These Ifes and Easy Concssts will take place
every SATURDAY evening.
"a LIQU0RB. 10. q the ssse prices ~ II takeu
i GOOD BAND or MUSIC has been engaged ior
this evening. w si-its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-31

VENERABLE CoUpLE.-There are now living In
Dixon township. Prebie county, Ohio, Carey Toney
and his wife Elizabeth, the former one hundred
and one years old, the latter ninetyseven. He
was born in Buckingham county, Va, on the Sd of
October. 1867; she in Bedford county the 4th of
July, l76l. They were married ia 1882 when he
was twenty four and che nineteen years of age
He Joined the American army in the revolutions;
passed through several campaigns; Was present
and took an active part in the siege of yorktown
was an eye witness to the surrender Of Lord Corn
wallis in l7S1. He Is now in the enjoyment OF
toierabie good health, and last fall walked five
miles to visit his daughter. They have lived hap
PLY and pleasantly together ~ husband and wife
for serenity sir years-had ten children, nine sons
and one dau2hter-and now have living sixty
grandchildren, forty great-grandchildren and two
at-yreat B. Vra md children.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-31

Andersoo mry DlsSy
Allen miss MsrGeree
Allen mics 1sxy ,
Adams miss .Lucis =
1silsy mrs A nm J.
Bossls,a mrs Cathartns
BAeoel mrs In ~
Burnett mise y N4 -
BrUWn miss HI. -
Brown mias Ones
has miss Henrf< VI =
BURR miss JuiiA
rraWef miss SARAH a
Beas1sy miss Ellen
CLARK mrs = @
Carter mrs Franco =
Chslkley mrs fraa - =
Collins mrs Jane
Cunnin0ham misa q AU
Crump miss v 4
Chalk miss vfrG *
Coote miss Ann 4
Clark miss 4
D
Davis Mrs Juliet
nav mrs John q
Dunaway mrs NJ A
Duke mrs Sarah J
Il
Elliott miss Y
r
Fly mrs Julia
Ferriter Catharine
Flournoy miss A
Good miss Caroline
Gray miss kosette
II
HOY miss Martina a w
billiard miss Catherine
Koran miss Jane
Hope miss Ophelia
Hill miss Pocahontas &
Hill miss Pocahontas
Helmig miss WiiminA
Hughes mfrs Barbara H
J
johnson Maria N (col'dl
Jackson mrs A X
johnson miss Rebecca
johnson miss A X
James miss Alice Il
x
Lyle mrs Elizabeth
Lacy miss j
L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-31

STRIKE The strikers made demonstration Sat
urday afternoon. The operatives of Harmony
Mile, men, women and children, we're out with
music A long pole with loaf OF bread stuck on
the top was carried in the procession. This loaf
IL 10 said, was presented for the supper of those
ing their rights" On Monday an interview was
had with the manager who refused to scceSe to the
demand to raise the wages. About twenty of the
weayers showed disposition to go to work. and
it is thought the rest will soon follow.
KSnAa ALbQaH Alias.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-31
Richmond Markets. July 80.

BREADSTUFFS.-Whe heat and Corn are uachapg-
ed Flour is scarce; we quote d at $stG5.z5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-31

In order to put check TO the foolish and dan
gerous practice of getting ont of railway train in
melton, an English magistrate has fined LADY, for
the SUM OF los. ~
Madams Gaszaniga and Signor Brisdoli have r..
s y. rom number of the stockholders OF the
made IN their honor. -s-s's
-, AHEAD or Us The Charleston Mercury Of the
~ acknowledges the receipt OF ripe grapes grows
snls season In the open air IN that city.
M. Brunei, the protector Of the Great Eastern.
France s.
0ysr 1900 dogs have been destroyed IL New
York SINGS the 9th Of June, and tho work still
Eoea On. 4
yossign papers concur IL stating that ths hAss
ssse II Russts promises % b magnt1cent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-31

Boesov BAHxa--A conparisep of the footines Of
the Nsekly bank statement Of tho Boston Bsnks.
Iaellsns9 = ne Advertiser Of yesterday, with
hibitse decrease - go rs ir tho item of losns
ene atecount; - 90 In deposits, and increase a.
SoeHl2 n ciEcslattop, I'D ]i22l5 Il spscis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-31
NOT BEGENERALLYKNOVN

JTMAY NOT BEGENERALLYK KNOWN.
but such is the fact that the finest works of art
obtained at the new Photograph an Fine Art DIAL
erg" cfd. w. MiNNIS. 1877 NJ aa street. nearly oppo-
site the new custom house
Photographs, cabinet or life size Ia oil co,ors
photographs in water colore or tinted
Pilot 'graphsi in India ink or untouched.
Ambrotypes and MelaiBetypes. with every style
OF Likeness known in the art may at all times be OBJ
tanned. beautifully executed and highly finished by
calling at his Gallerv, with the varied aud bear
tiIui assortne Of French CASES. Lockets Pins, DC
&c IN which to have them placed.
Remember l97 Main street. MINNIS' Gallery.
OUR STOCK OF SUMNER COATS,
~ SUMMER PANTS, SUMNER VESTS made
from Cashmere, Drap Etc, Alpaca. Bombasine,
Llaen apd Marseillss. are now being offered At ex.
sremely low prices reduce the stock ~ mucn
possible We invite the attention Of purchasers ct
men and boy Clothing to the Inducements on.rsd.
and as the style and 1T Of stock !. unexcaption
able we will make the price So Call at 81 Main st.
TUPMAa HULL.
Successors to
iy1I Groshong. Tupman Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-31
WANTS.

WANTED.-A boy about l6 or II
w years old to learn the Black smith busipts-
sober, ndustrins boy, thar can come we'll
moulded, will get good sit-ation. Arrly 70
JOHN A HOUS IMAM
iy 2I-3st on 2d, hef. CLAW and Ee'nh sta.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-31

rnn Inon Buslu ~. Tho Winstsd Herald gives
,dtscourSging acecu ats Of tho iron bnsiness IN
Lilchnsld county, n. Y. II says that from $4,000
"a 1c,n00 tnns 81 ore from the baiisbury mines ia
stacked " aFound the Canaan furnaces, for want
~ mnrkst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-31

DoIxG AWAY WITH LAwYEas-The Young Mems
Christian Association Of Pittsbcrg have adopted
policy which must be very alarming 70 the law
yers Of that city. At recent meeting resolutioHs
wore adopted for the appointment Of q committee
Of arbitration, before whom the members OF the
association, and all others who may wish 70 have
their personal diIersnces ssttled In obedience to
Christian rules. may bring thsir matters OF con-
froyerAy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-31

DEAD.-A letter feom Monteyideo, announces the
death Of VI. Anne Bonpland, the famous French
naturalist and traveller; the companion and tn
tor OF Humboldt; the friend and protege OF jose
phine. IL 10 stated 10 this letter that Boupland
died at bis residence in San Borja, small brazilian
tow, formerly Sesuit mission, about three miles
from ths banks OF the Uruguay river.
FuGTfIyEs FROM CuBA-Two lads from Havana. N bo
bad robbed their parents OF about three thousand
dollars, have been arrested ia Phila5elphia. The
money was recovered by the officer, aud the fugi.
uves given into custody OF the Spanish Consul.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-31

- RICHMOND Va The ninth sessicn q THIS 10.
stitution will commence on the first MONDAY in
For Catalogues, giving information % 70 terms,
boar ding department course al stady, &c. with full
annIy r. LEE POWELL.
~ ~ "a dttothO Pfiocipal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-31

- FOUND-On yesterday, (29th J
@a<a Bull Terrier DOG, dark yellow. black
nuzzie. The owner can get him by calling at the
United States Hotel, proving property. and paying
for this at,ver tisem ent. ~ 3i-2t
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-29
The thanking Act,

The act which passed the House on the
2lst instant, TO authorize and regulate the
business OF banking, is, in its main features,
unexceptionable. II is liberal in its provi-
sions for the banker, while, with q single
exception. il is safe for the bill holder.
This exception exists in the privilege grant
cd in the second section, which provides that
nothing in tte act contained shall be so
construed as to prevent any banker, or
banking association, from procuring their
own plates, dies, and other materials, for en-
craving and printing blank notes, and fur
nishing them to the Auditor, who is invest
ed by this act with the duties of Comp
trOller.
II is very easy to see that the privilege
thus granted furnishes an opportunity to un.
scrupulous men to perpetrate frauds upon
the people; and where chances for rascaliy
are permitted, it is always unsafe to assume
that they will not be improved. The section
is blot upon the bill, and would prove an
injury to the system, even in the event that
its privileges were never abused. While
there exists known opportunities for fraud,
there will also exist suspicious and appre
tensions that it is, and will be, resorted to
and these fears would of themselves materi-
ally impair public confidence in the issues Of
our banks. The act should go back to the
Legislature, for amendment in this particu.
lar. Let the system be as well-guarded and
as perfect az is possible; it will be bad
enough at the best.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-29

son grouse are abundant, and ducks are
numerous in the lakes and rivers When
the Buffalo country is reached plentiful
supply Of the choicest viands may be had
with little trouble.
Several parties have been formed ut con.
siderable expense Of preparation, In the dif
ierent interior towns Of this State, for the
purpose Of going overland to the gold mines
Of Frazer River. II the services Of some
halfbrccd voyageurs could be secured TO Co
operate with any expedition Of this sort,
the expense Of IN outfit might be very
much diminished. and the cumbersome mi.
nuti9 which only have the effect to impede
progress bc dispensed with. The idea Of
taking barrels Of pork, and flour, and molas-
scs, and the Lord knows what else, on a
route dense with game Of every possible W.
riety, is simply ridiculous. A good pack.
horse or mule will carry the whole necessary
outfit Of three men--or. II they ap men Of
the right stripe, five men.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-29
Queen vsesorsa's Wilt tn France.

Queen VICTORIA IN going 10 visit Cher
bourg in August; we suppose, TO take the
hostile edge oil Of those formidable military
preparations about which the Tunes has
been making 30 much fuss. LOTS NAro-
LION is polite old rat, and knows better
how TO disentaDgle himself out Of bad
scraps, than any Of his advisers, which In
clude number Of Paris correspondents Of
the New York journals. The English A.
lance is precious TO the Emperor. To for
felt il or break II il TO forfeit bis throne and
break his neck. But the army and people
Of France, regarding the ORsrsI affair as
English 10 its origin, remembering the nu-
merous projects Of ASSASSINATION which have
had their birth In England, directed against
the beads Of the Empire, are setbipg with
Indignation against that "den Of assasins. %
The aoquitial by an English court and jury
Of one Of the supposed coofederates Of Or
srSI, arrested at the instance OF the French
court, has rOused the traditional hatred Of
the English which is the heir loom Of every
Frcnchman. The English pres, for its part,
has criticised with severity and not little
bitterness, the political position Of the En-
peror, and has been loud 10 it denunc iation
Of the airs assumed by the army, (which
s the Empire" Now, there Ia no suru way
TO touch the heart Of John Bob than 70 pay
a cornpIimen, To bis little queen. And On
the other hand, there IL 20 sarer way 10 sp
peae the anger Of the chiyalroos Jobny
Crspau than To make woman and
queen the mediator 10 the quarrel. The
EngIish nation, represented BY an Englsh
woman On French soil, appeals To tina, sus-
ceptibility, tina, s.utimer, u he French
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-29

The legal proceedings In this romantic
case were closed on the twcnty.thlrd inst.
by the conviction Of lIUSokg Of making u
false return To the writ OF hdbeds corpus,
which issued for tho recovery Of the body
"A pretty body, we dare say--of Miss
I,r0rsr. Mis- Biy0uNr herself made her
appearance In court and gave her testimony.
liuxcKg had testified that he did not know
where Mis- BIousr was The young Indy
herself testified that HusoKg Ind aided in
concealing her. She had quite an interest
ing time in evading her pursucrs /; went to
Ioboken, Newark. Philadelphia. Glou-
ccster, and was finally bestowed Ia q farm
house near the latter place, from whence she
had returned voluntarily TO join her father.
She had never been voluntary party To the
escapade from her fathers house, or 10 this
scheme u conccalmcnt. She said she had
acquicsccd In the arrangements for her con.
cealmeut because her mother had wished IL
that her mother had wished her 10 marry
Capt. DK RryiEKE. Her mothers txtimo.
ny was contradictory Of these statements.
Her daughter, according 10 her, had begged
to be taken away 10 escape from the pcrse
cutions Of her father. The girl denied en-.
phatically that sbe had experienced any H.
treatment from him.
The young lady Is now stopping with her
father, but the mother still remains intracta-
bic at the Napoleon hotel, and persists 10
the belief that Dr. RIyiERE IL n noblcman
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-29

One OF the editors of the Journal Of Com
mvee, writing to his paper Of st. Anthony,
expresses the general feeling Of disappoint.
ment which the tourists feels, who in en-
deavOring to escape from the presence Of
civilization, and flying from the city to find
some spot Of the broad earth free from the
clatter Of human labor, finds it in advance
Of him, building cities and towns, and laying
the tracks Of railroads wherever he goes.
Accustomed TO regard st. Paul us the out
port Of civilization, be was surprised TO find
a city, rich with elegant public buildings,
and resoundiDg with the clank Of machinery
at st. Anthony. With BEOrr for cicer-
one he pursued his journey to Breckenridge
as point d'appui for the long talked Of
BaifalO hunt, in which his excellency, the
Pacha OF thousand tails, does rot partici-
pate He will find il hard TO get beyond
the limits Of the pioneers aggressions. He
will find smart towns on bis way. 81. Cloud
and Breckenridge are far from being the
last Of the settlements in the trail o: the
Buffalo--are merely the commencement Of
new series. The 81. Cloud Vn,tor is think.
ing Of going West.
Some people think st. Cloud is in the
northwest, but this appears TO be mistake.
Carts came in with one Of the Red river
trains which had came twelve hundred mikes
TO reach this place. They len home On the
9TH Of March. One man says he lives seven
hundred miles northwest Of this, and has
friends living one thousand miles north Of
that add says that up there they have the
finest climate in the world and that that
country is unsurpassed for agricultural pro.
ducts. We feel little anxious lest il should
be discovered by and by that We are away
down east" and feel somewhat like taking up
our line of march for the great west
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-29

CnRisrY, Mr., RoEnucR. Lord DERBY and
Mr.. VIVID; and Lord DxRBy, without
pledging the Government to any specific
course Of action, referred to Sir Il. B. Lyr-
roN's bill for the establishment of colony
in New Caledonia. Us an indication OF what
direction the policy of the Government was
likely TO take.
DR.. LIVINGSTONE AT THE CArR.-fJr. Law.
iSosroS met with most cordial and graft
Tying reception from his friends at the Cape.
They presented him with q small silver box
containing u purse of 500 guIneas and en-.
tcrtained him at grand dinner. am sor-
ry to say he has been obliged to leave Mrs
LvrSoLroSs behind, as she suffered 80
dreadlully from sea-sickucss that i, was
doubtful whether she could reach the Eas.
Coast alive. She intends proceeding with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. MorrArr. to his
missionary station at Thurman, and thence
hopes to rcjoin her husband on the Zambcsi
ONE time next year.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-29
Fosstgn gatherings.

jewish DisABnIrim Bnl.--The bill Tor
the removal Of the Jewish disabilities
(qnery. nosss or circumcision y IL pending
In both Houses, with the assurance that Il
will succeed II seems that the Queen has
some conscientious scruples about signing
the bill. Lord LUcAxs, on the 9Th instant,
called the attention Of the House Of Lords
10 the fact that no security had been taxi n
70 prevent Jew from using the Legislative
power against the established church.
SrUE0gos omsg TO ExioRArg.--T The
Rev. Mr.. BruRaEos 10 talking Of coming TO
America. lie recently preached In the
open air at Old Sarum, and stated that he
would no longer preach In the Music Hall
Of the Surrey 1sniens. The reverend gen.
tleman also stated that il be- failed 10 get.
ting funds for his new Tabernacle, II was
probable that be would leave that country
for America or Australia.
1'mE HUDsos BAY ConrAHY.--A dclegs-
ton representing almost every interest con-
cerned in the Huisou bay Company has
waited On the Kah Of DxxBY. The objects
Of the deputstion were 10 advocate the abo
lition Of the Hudsons Bay Company's mo
nspoly, with view Of the opening Of their
territories 70 colonization. The objects Of
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-29
Ousnt % rsslss River.

in addition 10 the large number Of Red river
Half Breed voyageurs now in this city. whose
gro,sque carts are TO be seen constantly
fling through The streets. the city is full Of
a more intelligent class Of visitors from that
district II couu,y--trSiers and factors 10
the service Of the Hudson bay Go. Thes:
gentlemen ere willing TO give any information
To parties contemplating an overland journey
70 Frazer river. According 70 the represent
stions Of tisse persons, an outfit sufficient for
ell the purposes Of the journey, would cost
bu, little. A gun and some ammunition are
pesrly I'll that is NEEDED. The whole route
isstocksd beautifully with game; 4, thi. 'sa-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-29
Let tho responsibility HEST Upon the
Gatisy.


The M'nnssotian, Of yesterday, accepts
the test we laid down that the responsibility
for delay IN matters Of important legislation,
should rest upon the guilty Of both parties,
Our neighbor In the same issue publishes
the following
Monk WASTE Or Tixs nv rmx DExocRAriC
MAJORITY N rms iiousx.--No sooaer, on Fri
day afternoon last. had tho House met and
been called 10 order than the Democracy seem.
ed most eager for an adjournment and strange
as u may seem and AZ much sstonished m the
People may be al it--with barely one working
week before them prior 10 tho day fixed for ID.
journment ON the IA Of Ausust--thst majority
by = vote Of ~ yeas 10 ~ nays deliberately ad.
jour1ed oesr Friday affsfn0on and all ~ SafU.
day until this morning
u ~ hardly Wcsssary 10 add thai spsry Ors Of
ne "a nays @srs Rspubiieans.
"Let the Responsibility rest upon the Guilty"
A. the P,oner said Ia its leader u saturday.
II will be seen that the M,nnssofian
states that every one Of the .fiesnty.tieo
ny'." who voted against adjourning over
from Friday until Monday, were Rcpub-
leans FosrgR lied when be wrote that
paragraph. and he knew that be mcanly and
wicksiIy lied.
The Journal Of the House Of Friday last,
cmvicis the Mmnssiian thus:
Mr. l4 Blond moved that the House adjourn
until Monday morning nj 10 o'clock.
Upon which motion. Mr.. Robinson called
for the yeas and nays, which were ordered. and
result Of the vote was yeas 10, nays 81, az fol.
lows:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-29
Emancipation Anniversary ea N'collst
lstaud

The st. Anthony Nom Of the 10th inst,
contains call for the celebration, on tho lst
Of August, at Nicollct Island, OF the ami.
vcrsary Of the British emancipation Of slaves
in their West India Islands. Among the
signcrs Of the call we observe the distin.
guished name Of Lucy SroNn--and OF 1v.
cral other ladis--and the proposed cclcbra-
ton il to be Grand Gathering OF the
AntiSlavery men and womom Of ST. An
thony and Minneapolis, md Of the State at
large"
The programme Of the proceedings is not
given, but II is understood that the ladies' arr
to appear in the highest style Of Bloomcr
costumc---that after n speech from -----,
whose services have been secured for the oc-
casion, on the "diabolical tendency of the
marriage institution" the gathering IL
TO be RECALLED with an elegant aud sumptu'
Qua dinner on bran bread and cold water
and after some preliminary, practical Illus
trations Of the unimaginablc bliss of Free
Love, the proceedings are TO terminate In u
proniscuous bath, a Ia Berlin, nj the foot
OF IIennepin Island, when the whole party
Of men and women will be restored, for u
brief period, to the pristine state OF Irccdo m
in which they were born.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-29

Some two hundred men, according TO the
Red Wing Republican, are engaged in dig
on the Zumbro. Experienced miners con
slider the indications Of profitable yield
sufficiently promising to authorize the invest
ment Of considerable capital in building
slaices, and supplying arrangements for e.
tensive working. Considerable quantities
Of the precious metal have been secured, il
not more. There h really 20 doubt Of the
reality, whatever there may BE- Of the extent
Of the gold deposits. Several miners from
;bi- city who know gold BY the smell Of it,
and car scent il with fair wind for at least
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-29

of life and labor which is pouring in At ev-
cry opening over these ancient ramparts-
the broad windings Of the majestic stream
add a sanguine human interest TO the fresh
picturesqueness Of the scene. Here too, at
intervals, the Traveller witnesses those mira
Giles Of Western growth, the cities, which in
five or six years have transplanted the civil.
ization Of ages full grown-to the sites Of
displaced Indian villages-and which are
more sublime as monuments Of human ener-
Ky than the massive hills which they wake
from ttei, ancient sleep to the echo Of hu.
man industry. The Falls Of St. Anthony
are the fitting elimination Of the scenery Of
the Upper Mississippi.
As the tangled skein Of hills and islands
and rocks and ravines-unwinds from the
gathering wheel Of the ascending boat, the
tourist is oppressed with sense of bewil-
derment 1t is only when he reaches this
waterfall, that he finds the secret and solu,
ton Of the mystery of nature. The naughty
bluffs crouch lower as they approach the
spot and it is from the bosom of smooth
and verdant plain--from course as calm
and unrutiled Us the surface of lake-that
the waters leap to the embrace Of the bold
hills
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-29

people which is deeper rooted even than its
national traditions, rises even above its pas
sion for glory. II was clever stroke Of pol.
icy in old Louis, as may be seen already
from the cordial nterchangcs Of the Eng.
lish and French press, upon the subject OF
their national relations.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-09-23
Brarz's Arctic Llnimeut Is vsrrs-ted 20
WIITHE SCREW WORN.

Kill UNUNW WHIT
aud prevent the attack Of n BLOW FLY IN st0ck
G. HARDIN 4 o 8. HAEsFIELD TO-, n. p
AREsWORfH h Co, 3. s LANPHIER, Agsats, Mem
o. o. woODKAH J. WRIGHT q Co. G. n. NOR
BISON and \. B. WHEELOCK & co, AGENTS. New
Orleans Ap1s-daU