davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-12

adTeFe Th0n0fHIe tIuaTfIee N0lf UsTTlcf DC
Nouvee O:lears dams tle CT desus roceerp le NJ Err
CREDI II de feyrie 1903 01s heure A. NJ sur les lieux,
la venfc 1blique adjudication de-
lie Ponds DUN Msgnsu de Merchandise Seches sue
BAgatse NJ daus e Troisieme District de yie sui
nyeu'sre depOs6 en- mon bureau pour
Saisi dams rafaire ci-dessus.
CONDIrIONS-COmptan a moment de rehabilitation.
r.. 7. PARkER.
fec 5 l2 Is II Sheriff de IA Paroisse d Orleans,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-27

EXECUTION IN COSTA RIcA We have been inform
ed by gentleman lately from Central America.
that Colonel Don Francisco Alyarado, Commander
of the Costa Rican forces at Fort Costello at the
time of its capture by the Democratic troops under
Col. Prank Anderson, has, with his brothers, been
shot by sentence OF soidissant court martial. Col
Alvarado, stated. in his defence, that his per-
c.iving the Americans, he gave orders 10 his men
to fire upon them; but they refused, threw down
their arms, and cried "Fira Wdheri Viro los AmeyT
caaos," (ioDg life TO Walker; long live the Ameri
cans) He also stated that they ,aid they prefer.
red to bo prisoners of Walker rather than soldiers
Of Costa Rica. The above facts appeared in the
"AlbtfH,." Spanish and English paper published
at San jose. the capital OF Costa Rica. Amongst
the prisoners taken on the above occasion were
two officers who had once before been captured
rhey earnestly requested permission so see Gen.
Walker in order to thank him for the kindness
with which they had been treated Mr.. James
Thomas, formerly of New Orleans, but for the last
two years a resident of Nicaragua, and who had
nothing to do with the Democratic cause, was
n; so shot about the same time Portsmouth, Va,
Transcript.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-27
PRICE ONE CENT.
Affairs In Rockingham.
tcosnssrospxxc, or raT g,cHuoxn n.,,x
HARRrsosBuRs, VIRGINIA, j
February 2lth. 1873

HARBIsosBuR6, yrRcssfA1
February 2ifh, 1885,
The I'D of February passed off in Harr.onburg
All tbeir patriotism rs il there never was W ash-
ingtou, who led the American Army to victory In
tbe revolution. But, because their was no demon
stration 10 IIarrisonburg do not mean to say
tnat tue people Of other portions OF the county
have lost their patriotism. understand that the
cizens OF Bridgewatcr. pleasant little village of
our county had quite time. There was a number
OF speeches made BY different persons All who
were present. enjoyed themselves to the greatest
extent But ffarrisonbarg has been given over to
hardness of heart, aud reprobacy Of mind. there
having been no patriotic demonstration here for
two years.
The court, which was in session the whole Of
last week, adjourned on Saturday evening mt late
hour. There were but two or three cases tried
during the term. The most important was that Of
the Trustees of the H. H. Church u.s. Philip Har.
rison This case has exhibited great deal stten-
tton, and will probably be carried to higher
court The jury was unable to agree.
Dir. Ephratm Whitney, a veeH respectable eiit-
zen OF this county, died very Suddenly, on last
saturday evening. He Was standing in front of
bis residence when he dropped dead Sir. w. was
apparently in good health before this time.
We begin to think that winter has set In for
so d, as within the last two weeks we have had
four SHOWS; and it has been very cold of mornings
and evenings ever since the Ist February. Over
coats and shawls are very comfortable, and the
ladies have come out in real winter costume. We
may look out Row for plenty of cold weather un.
til towards summer Yours.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-27

Actors AsD AcTEssEs.-From the period immedi-
asely preceding the Shakspearian epoch down TO
our own time, religions accommodation and
social ban have rested on the (theatrical pro.
fsssion.
The profession of the stage is perhaps the most
aborous CT all crafts, requiring almost unceasing
mental and physical effort. Tho duties OF 40 nc
tor comprise astudy of new parts, and recovery ot
old ones. occupying, on an average, from two to
four hours day: attendance 1t rehearsal in the
morning, occupying about two honrs day; and q
performance each evening, occupying In winter
four and in summer about three hours
The salaries of ae tors vary considerably they
NAV however, be set down rs averaging; In
France from twenty TO two hundred francs
month: In England, from four 10 twenty poHnGs .
month: and in the United Stetes from my to one
hundred and fifty dollars amouth. Actors who
have some Acknowledged excellence, OF peculiar
individuality, OF sre especially attractive, are
called .tars. and earn generally from four hun
dred TO twenty- Eve hundred dollars a month.
Actors and actresses, as the records cf the stage
attest are proverbiaiy long lived, ard fres from
bodily infirmity. Performances are seldom changed
by Illness OF the performers. In many theatres .
season has passed without single alteration, eyeu
Of part, from Illness This heaithincss Is doubt
less owing TO their necessary active life, and reg
ular exercise, not only of the limbs, but ais, Of
the iBterpai organs Of the throat and lungs there
by fortifyiag the weakest portion of the human
system. When not addicted TO intcmperance, to
which the exciting character ofthe life inclinfs
too many of the male portion OF the profession,
many actors have reached the very longest period
of the dnration of human life Ofall classes, they
are freest from crime. This Is owing maiuiy 70
the constant occupation Of mind time and body
In their pursuit; but It may in some degree also
be attributable 10 their softness Of feeling and
sy mpathy Of character. They are charitable 81
NEST to reeklessness.-Nsw Amerfcaa cSciePsdie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-27
rsa ARE YOU A SurFERER?-A

afflicted with Chills and Fever, nervous headache,
our stomach indigestion torpidity OF the liver
yeness or loss OF appetite? Ii so resort at to
he use of BAKERS PREMIUM BITTERs, and be
cell v,d. Have you had colt or do yon suffer with
sold feet Then take BAKERS PREMIUM BIT
ERS, and be permanently cured. Acting as they
10 upon the blood. stomach and bowels, no ordinary
ise:lss of the system can withstand their assaults
1ut yield its inyigorating powers, and health and
.heerfulness assume the steads of debility and low
4 rits. Are you a dyspeptc, suffering the hourly
u -nents OF that distressiDgly yexati0us disease p
ia in BAKERS PREMIUM BITTEhS, You find
IN nnlailing pansceaoue that has not yet failed to
Drur uce a cnre, however ong the consuming fire
nsy oave been burning. Prepared in the most sci
sniiic manner. from vegetable substances only these
g. TIERS ere without rival for diseases of the sto
naet hsyels and blood, and when regularly used at
mis- 8 asun of the year, will prevent colds and
throats by toning up the system to its naturally
al hy condition Let not the afflicted take word
"a Recommendation of this medicine, but try it for
hens Ives, al thousands have done, and become
converts to its priceless virtues.
For sale by all the prominent Druggists in this ci
and elsewhere. Ja9-u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-27

about with tr,aA--that divine attribute which we
are taught ON cur entrance into this institution
having the breasrpiate OF Righteousness carrying
and beng armed with the sword of the SPIRIT which
Is the Word of 9od ever remembering
"'Tis He that works to will.
It's He that works 10 do,
His Is the power by which we act,
His be the glory tooD
Receive, most eminent Sir knight. these testi-
monials ofa1rction and regard.
Cmmander T.. II. GiLI, replied as follows
Sir kRights-ft is the duty Of the valiant Tenn
pisr to be yigiiant, guarded and watehfui, On
the alert against surprise l must confess that this
very unexpected evidence OF your kindness Ind
tialty wonld have taken me by surprise had | been
less convers SAINT with your character-butmyk knowl-
edge OF your berality and chiyslrcus bearing, has
long siGce taught me never to be- surprised at any
generous impulse of yours
In accepting this beautiful testimt NAL of esteem
Feel truly thankful and highly complimented, and
otaer hpnors. which you have so laTishIy bestowed
upon me. L feel that
lyon have deserv'd of me
Far. far. beyond what can ever repay.
Apd-"To the generous mind.
The heaviest debt Ia that of gratitude
When tits not in our power to repay it."
As an humble member of the Graft, instigsted by
love and admiration Of its noble precepts, haze
part in its behalf, and the Consciousness that was
performing my duty in The canse of Rrothery Love
fenevolence and harity has more than amply re-
warded me.
again thank you, Sir knights. for this beautiful
present. and will wear it with laudable pride as an
incentive to the performance of each masonic duty
ship.
To you most eminent Sir, return my warmest
thanks Tor the very Courteous and complimentary
manner in which you have conveyed this gift. and
can assure you sir. a5 listened to your eloquent
marks felt that they equally as applicable TO
y"a, as they were to myself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-27
KNIGHTS TEMpLAR pRssEsr.-By way

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR PREsENT.-By way
of finishing up the Masonic history connected
with the I'D, We lay before readers this morn
ing sketch of the interesting proceeding OF the
assembly of knights Tcmplar held on Saturday
night last, which we have been compelled TO with
hold until the present moment, because OF the
crowded state of our columns. The proceedings
show the high estimate in which one OF their most
jealous members is held by the fraternity at
large, and the present is but aust tribute TO
jast man.
The presentation of full set of Knight Templar
clothing, was made by WM B. IsAscs, Esq. IN
substantially the following language, to Sir T. II.
GnL, Grand Commander of Richmond Comman-
derry, No. 2:
Eminent Sir:-When We find man in our midst
endowed with all the ane attrbmt4s OF our nature
by the four card nal virtues Temperance, Edfitade
Prudence and Jnstiee-those very and only cements
of all ci7c soeetyt il due TO him and TO the rising
generation, that his virtues and pIeem'ncnt claims
on the esteem and regard of his fellow man, should
be proclaimed from the house tops, and not confined
fattery fusomeness those attribute possessed
ny ytu. In this assertion stand not Alone and IN
confirmation thereof sixty Sir Knights of this Com.
mandery have commissioned me to present you with
these Slight testmonia's. Slight did say Yes, in
intrinsic value they are-but VIII n ron know them
be the free wil heart felt off ring Of your subor-
dinates. / knew they viii posses. TO yeu valne
above ell price, Then, such. they are rdfudte tes
timopals-to your personal worth and your labors
in the canse OF Tempiar Missionary.
Here. Sir. might SO aad permit our affection ftr
you 10 swel up from their deep fountains in .that
ianeuage that's mute,p or with " that silence that
speakss bat shonid be doing injustice 10 the oe
cssion were not TO make an effort 10 rivet that
chain tighter and closer. which binds rs man 70
man Yon sr and M se Kngn,s nan, here ;. psssess
tails Of history connected with this Co,nmandery.
-
Thus, Sir sights, by this brief history. I have
endeayorea to show that moral worth and masonic
zeal. when properly directed win receive in this
world their Just reward; but it is not all of life to
live. nor all Of death to die Efforts are made To
impress those thoughts our hearts from the mo.
ment We enter the Persian daminions ~ the hour o
being invested with and taught the use Of the Tenn
piars sword-aad may add, thaugh you may be
clad In an arinor OF steel which mighf resisf ths
lance Of an opp sing Cir knight The sword az the
Saraeen vet. Will not avert the lance OF death
the whole artnor of God, being shod with q
preparation Of the Gospel of peace, ycur loips girt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-27

LOCOMOTIVE ExPLosIoN.-The explosion of loco
motive on Tuesday at Halifax, N. c., has been no.
ticed. letter gives fuller account of it:
The freight train had arrived at Halifax. and
gone on the side track to await the passing of the
regular mail train there was no one on the en-.
gine, the engineer and fireman both having gotten
of about minute before; when a negro boy.
train-hand, who had heen using a screw wrench,
went up to replace it in the tender-box, and. lust
he was in the act of doing so, the explosion oc-
cHrred. The negro boy was blown some distance.
the screw wrench still farther and the engine was
thrown clear off the track il was standing on over
across the main track The explosion was terrific
and the engine was smashed into a complete
wreck, the chimney being blown some twenty
yards. The boy lived some three or four hours and
died in great agony, having, no doubt received
mortal internal Injuries besides those received ex-
terpaily.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-27

PosToPFIcE AFPaIRs.-The Postmaster General
has appointed Mr.. John T. Moffatt, of Appomatox,
Va, an additional route agent between Richmond
and Lynchbnrg, At Strasburgh, Isaac Painter is
appointed mail messenger from railroad depot,
from lst OF March, in place of Peter f. Ludwig
Route 5,lSl, Virginia, Sharon to Abingdon, is cur
tailed to end at Broadtord. Establish post office
at Centenary, Buckingham county Va, John ".
Brown, postmaster; will be regularly supplied by
route 5,l3S, New Canton to Chambers Mills Es-
tabiish Glade Springs, Washington county, Va, A.
:. Orr, postmaster, will receive special supplies
regularly from Glade Springs depot
AppOintments.-John X. Buchanan, postmaster
at Saltvilie, Washington county, vice Isaac Fork
ner, declined. William q. Thoms, postmaster ut
stock Greek, Scott county. vice L. A. J. Morrison,
resigned. Route 5,0S7, Va, Wheeling to Morgan
town-curtaii route to commence at Waynesburg,
Pa. (omitting all Offices between that place and
wheeling) reducing distance 80 miles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-27
NIGNETTB.

FORTUNATE MAN--It was recently noticed that
the great "Houmas' plantation, near Donalds-
vii!e La, had been sold to Mr.. Burnside, of New
Orleans, for 81 100000. The Union, Monroe coun.
ty IVA Democrat Gays:
Mr.. Burnside is member of the great dry goods
house OF ). Burnside Co., and was formerly a
merchant in this place After his arrival in this
| country from Ireland he was first employed by q
man by the name of Robert Wiley, a merchan,
then In Fincastie, Va, as a "store boy" lie hon
estly served his time in that capacity. and then
| came to Union to clerk for Col. Andrew Reirne
which he did for several years, and then became .
partner in the concern, and made one of the mos,
popular, enterprising and substantial merchant,
this county and community ever were blessed
with. After the expiration of five years he wen,
to New Orleans, where he and Col Beirne engaged
| AS partners, in wholesale commercial establish
nient, which has resulted in enabling him to pur
chase the most desirable aud extensive property o
the kind, in the United States. So much for earl,
tutoring, business tact, and untiring application
to business,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-27
msr- WHERE SHALL WE GET OUR LIKE.

TESS TAKEsi-At GIBBS of course, where every
hat wants decent picture, and not acarricature
.lways 20. Besides, we have never been decev-
d by him with humbug advertisements. AS these
.re sentiments daily expressed and carried ont by
cores of persons take pleasure in saying that III
vidition to our inimitable AAIBRoTYPE, we are now
Executing PHOTOGRAPHS, of a superior character,
10Th plain and colored which, for beauty OF nis and
ccuracy of likeness, are equalled by few and sur.
,assed by nOae Pictures Of all kinds accurately Co
d, 4 and warranted to please. at moderate prices
AMBRUTYPES at one dollar and upwards at GIBBS
Ith and 10TH
An p n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-27
nea WAsHIsGroN-ssFIasr IN WAR.

FTRsr IN PEACE, AND FiRsr IN THE HEARTS OF HIS
CotNTRYMEN '-All who visit Richmond on the 2zd
Of February TO witness the grand spectacle Of the
TAI! 10 visit thenew Photograph and Fine Art Gal
cry Of q W MINSIS. to witness the wonderful pro
yrpss of the Photographic Art as conducted at this
'hnely arranged establishment. And to those who
may wish TO obtain Of Themselves or friends. some
thing really beautiful and life-like as likeness
shoud not fail 10 secure one of the Anbrotypes or
Photographs made at MINIS GALLERY. He is pre-
pared to accommodate all who wish fine piaturesj
and his assortment of Frames Cases, LoSkets, Pins
rc in whicn to have them placed. is large and va
ried His gallery is on Main street, opposite the
Custom House, and free to visitors whether they
wish pictures or not. - lie ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-27

BCRST TO DEArH.--0n Wednesday evening last,
about o'clock, email house, situated on tho
Plank Road In Blanford, Va, and In the occupancy
ola free woman named Lucy Phelps, was discover
ed to be on fire, and on repairing to the spot ft
Was found that the woman was being burnt up
sside the house. She was scon gotten out, but
not before life Was extinct.
Drum-Msjor VIM. Buck, we'll known TO the mi.
tia Of PittsyyaDia, died In DunyilIe, Va, ON We'd
nesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-27
re,s- ykAsr ENTIRELY supERsEpEp--

sEMPLE.s INALLIBLE BAKING POWDER for
making in few minutes without yeast. and in an
elegant manner, light sweet and wholesome LOAF
Bread Hot Buiscuits, Batter, Buckwheat or other
iir,ddle Cakes, Rolls, Gisger Bread. Corn Cakes,
Brown Bread. pnmrlings. Puddings, Pot Pics, and
wholesale and retail. by JSO " GARLICK,
ApOthecary and Druggist.
fc 20 Market Place. Franklin st., Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-27

ARMY MovENgNTs.-Pursuant to the order o,
Lieut.. Gen. Scott, force of three hundred re-
cruits were sent from Governors Island Weines.
day, the 24th instant, under charge of Major EIec
tus Backus, Sd infantry. to Jefferson Barracks
Missouri, to fill up deficiencies in the 7th infantry
now stationed in Kansas and Nebraska This
movement for the strengthening of the 7th infan.
try is made ia expectation that their services will
be required next spring for the campaign in Utah
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-27

STABBING.-James Thomas Gentry. n
lad about thirteen years of aye wns arr.ian.5 ha
fore the Recorder yesterday to answer the charye
OF inficsinga violent and dangerous stab on the
person OF George Washington, slave to the estate
oi Holden Rhodes, decd, last Thursday afternoon.
put owing to the absence of witnesses, the inves.
ugation was postponed until to-day, and the &C.
cused remanded to isil "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-27
VALLEY.
The 22d-Tricks ON Steamers-Tor.
rado, dc
CORRESPONDENTS OF rms RICHMOND DAILY DISPATCH

CORRESPONDENCE OF TINS RICHMOND DAILY DISPATCH
SAVANNAH, GA Feb. %, 1885,
The 22d has passed by without anything of note
transpiring worth writing Of. All our military
were out to do honor to the day.
To-day it Is raining, and, therefore, not much
doing In the way of business. Yesterday the sales
were the largest that were ever made In cotton
Our New York steamers have been swindled
once or twice by an old game. Boxes have been
shipped TO fictitious parties here, aud expenses
collected in New York on them. They would be
in the store heuse here for some days. and not be.
ing called for, would be opened and found to be
filed with rocks, &c.
Edward Everett, Esq. is expected to deliver an
address here shortly before the Georgia Historical
Society.
Quite severe tornado passed through Liberty
county. Ga, few days age, unroofing houses and
roofing mp trees.
Red pettieoats are beginning to show themselves
upon our fashionable promsnade-Ball street.
Oniy one or two have as yet been seen, but they
| seem TO meet the general approval of the ladies'
and will no donbt soon be the vogue
Yours.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-27
I1YORTH kEADING.-Whyls II thai 90


w many suffer and repine and drag eut misers-
Die exisanee, untitled for the enjoy yments and evvn
ordinary pursuits of ife when relief may Be obtain
cd and health and sigor restored by eatmept ~
nee convenient and safe we'll permanent In its
character.
To those who have suffered long with disease ulti-
mating In loss Of appetite, yigor and dist~te of
sociai JOYS tho undersigned tenders bis professional
ervlces assuring tho saferers candor and sincerity.
pleasant. convenient and proper prescriptions, .
thorough cure and sound body and mind without un-
pleasant restrictions OF hindrance from ordinary bu-
,iness pursuits.
auae either recent chronic structures, irritable
bladder &C.; also, scrofula, Asthfas, kheumattsn,
Piles, &C., skillfuy and successfully treated.
DIR. Harris can be consulted, daily. beeween tne
,ours OF 10 A NJ and p. NJ aud 70 10 p. NJ. e bis
rooms, opposite American Hotel-entranet on Main
.treet 4th doOr.aboy nth etreef--No S, 3rd noor.
Ladies Of delicate constitutions, ~ thos. snerlng
rom complaints peculiar to the sex, are invited 70
communicate or send their address
In order to satisfy an oft imposed upon eommlpify
shat there is no intention the part Of Or. H. 70
aumbug them he begs 20 state that no fec o. remu-
aeration viii DO received until entire satsfaceon
shal be given
Call upon or address - ~
Consulting Rooms No. 81, third floor, opposite the
~lr..x. U.aal .Gxu6 n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-27

BALTIMORE CRY GUARDs.-The City Guards reach
ed home about half past O'Clock yesterday, and
armory. On the route up, the Georgia stopped
for several honrs at Annapolis, where the Guards
paraded through the principal streets of that city,
and stopped at the Governors Mansion, where they
we're received by Governor Hicks and Hospitality
entertained. On the return to the city they were
in fine spirits and expressed themselves delighted
with the kindly feeling and hospitality which met
them wherever they stopped.-Brt. San, gester-
f{1A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-27
ny Why SUFFER- WITH RHEUMATISM

neuralgia. Head Ache Ear or Tooth Ache, or pain
when you can be cured instantly with HARTS-
lORNE'S CURE-ALLl 1t is u fine tonic for weat
tornachs and bowels giving them tone and strength
0 digest food, thus curing Indigestion and Dyspep-
ia. Let all who suffer buy bottle from PURCELL,
LADD CO, or other Druggistsin Richmond. Bot
les Is and 50 cents. &C lG-6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-27
s.Ss> To gsE VorsRs OF HEsRIco

c,rryT-E take THIS method of announcing my sell
for the Shpri:falty OF IIenrico county st
iI.ir in Ma, next: aud II elected promise 20
90 al ~ Rly t5u.e 70 the oiiice ana 70 discharge
=. it,as - the law directs. will try add see thS
-. 81 tbc county before the day oi election, aud
y ~ ,,centima refer all such ss wish TO ascer'
. & 49, r,y stnes. f,E the olee to my nsighbors, and
..H'ibn az n Gregory. ESQ john b. Young, ESq and
a. he Justices x HcDrIco county; o,Drpp
- ll.-tltae 4. .. N!1Nt hlt'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-27
r, Nv FgIIow Cirlssxs OF TnE CRY

-, ,p,,uvovn- Afer advising with my iriesds, ana
81 tef ~, t'tNt g. ibe ".lice os COMMISSIONER OF
ss,T 'tx1EyYNi 4 in Monroe Wa'd, Onwhich / have
sH5If t,y twenty years in hc Cisce OF Mt ha'ti'
r who will not hc AGAIN cRnGid~ie, a. ne etee,
A ~ , ,, - police officer ioT Tie last seven est :,
,5 n al tc pleased to receive yeuT snpPort i1f tae
.ayf oiaos
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-02-27

gnSf or THE LuxURTEs OF LIFE.-SEMPLE'5 IsFAILA-
nv B.Elyo P0wpFR the best preparation known for
making light, sweet and wholesome Bread, Pud'
dngs and pastry Of all kinds. One trial will insure
ais use in any form. One half the lard commonly
used saved by using this article FOR sale wholesale
and retail by JOHN W GAkbfCk,
Manufacturer and sole Proprietor
And by all Druggists and GrOcers. fei6