davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-02-18
The apignityn Of the House.

The following proceedings took place in
the House Of Representatives on the 18th:
Mr.. Hoard, said that rumors were afoat
involving the rights and dignity Of the House,
and asked leave TO offer resolution for the
appointment Of a committee 10 investigate
whether attempts had been made by any
person connected with the Executive DE.
psrtment, or persons acting under their ad
vice, to influence the action Of the House,
directly or indirectly, by promise or iniimi-
da,ion, or giving, or Withholding patronage,
SC. Lively proceedings followed.
Mr.. Warner objected to the reception Of
the resolutions. II Mr.. Hoard would put
his finger on the person as offending, he
would vote with him, but not for such
sweeping and indefinite charges.
Mr.. Houston-I the gentleman would
state on his own responsibility that improp.
er influences have been used that would al
ford tangible grounds for investigation, but
no scurrlous articles from newspapers.
Mr., Hoard read from the Richmond South
which said that the President had declared
that he would put the LecO,npton Constilu-
ton through in thirty days or burst, as -four
desirable votes could be procured by means
Of Executive appointments, but it would re-
quire nice engineering.
The Speaker thought this did not present
question Of privilege.
Mr.. Hoard read from the correspondence
of the New York Tribune: 81 learn thai
until Monday morning ii was expected thai
Mr.. Burns, Of Ohio, would vote against ths
Lecomptonites. On the morning Of tha
day, however, he came to another percep
ton of his duty on an understanding witt
the President that his son-in-law should re-
tain the valuable place Of Postmaster, a
Keokuk, Iowa, and that he himself shoult
be gratiiied with the office Of Marshal Of th'
! Northern District of Ohio, when the pre-
sent term of the House was completed.
Mr.. Hoard also read from the Constitu
ton, showing that the Presidents power
with Congress only extends 10 matters Q
Legislation; and from Washington's farewell
address against tres passing on the rights O
the National Legislature, adding that thes
newspaper statements formed basis Q
action for the House. ,..
Mr.. Warren said if Mr.. Hoard insisted
tlidt HCH tiiC A1ShOSio sAAo "Sao ia
fluenced by cowardice, or hope, or fear h
was very much mistaken; neither the Execu
tive nor others could influence them. II
|, was on the track of distinguished reporte
and if he could find him he would exp.
him.
Mr.. Burns pronounced the statement i
the Tribune an unqualified falsehood.
Mr.. Stephens remarked that the move
ment Of Mr.. Hoard was founded on vagu
rumor.
Mr.. Washburne Of Maine, accused NJ
Stephens OF On attempt to stiangle investig'
ton. .s So .., ,-..-. .s..
/, Mr.. Giddings was sorry 10 see unnece'
, sary excitement. 1t became statesmen RI
presenting free people TO purge thenselve
Of such charges Of corruption. He relerre
TO the fact that 'he Democrats once expelle
Reporter OF the Tribune for stating ths
/, his colleague, Mr.. Sawyer, ate sausages.
The House by vote Of loS against IS
decided that Mr.. Hoard's resolution wa
, not a question Of privilege.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-02-18
WILL YOU PLEASE READ
IT In i - . u II q.

WE beg leave respectfully 10 inform our
w friends that their accounts are now ready
for delivery, and We will be greatly obliged by
early sttlements. Our claims, as well as our en-
gagements are large, extensive collections in
dispensable, and cannot be made too soon. Those
who are not at present prepared to make full pay
ments will please give us their notes, the terms of
which we will endeavor to make mutually salts
factory.
There is a disposition evinced in many parts Of
the country, TO remodel the general system of BUSH
ness by the nominal adoption of exclusive cash
payments, half yearly accounts, &C., but we have
no confidence in such movements, as they do not
reach the true difficulty. The theory upon which
business is generally done amongst us is good
enough il is the practice ultch ia tcrong. What we
all want is well grounded confidence that debts
are not simply good, but will be paid at maturity
and it is this feature which gives business its true
vitality and checks evil tendencies.
We have annually to thank many of our friends
not only for literal bills, but for payment suff.
cieptly close to maturity for all practical uses but
a too prevalent carelessness on this subject here
as elsewhere has been the great consuming evil at
tending the transaction of husiness--its most pal
pable effect has been upon the merchant, but the
injurious influence has oppressed the business anC
prosperity Of the entire country and formed I
principal element in the fierce money panic which
has Just swept over us.
| Ii is only by the application of sound and prac
tic al principles TO the details of business that w
could offer the fullest advantages to our custom
ers, and we shall always be happy 10 sell every ar
ticle at the lowest possible profit for cash, or OF
account as heretofore TO approved purchasers, on
prices however in no case admit OF anything shor
of positively prompt settlements at maturity.
Mr.. ISAAC PEARSON having become partne
in the house, it will be continued without chang
of style, with improved facilities, and as We hope
with increased publc favor, which we shall exer
our best efforts 10 deserve.
Very Respectfully,
BOON, DUNCAN 4 SMITH.
ian 1919
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-02-18
Jan. -, 1858.

The undersigned having purchased the entire in
terest OF A. H. Jones in the stock of goods belong
ing to the late firm of Pitts g. Jones, will continue
the business at the old stand. Grateful for the pa
tronage bestowed upon the firm, during the past
year, he socits continuance of the same to him
self as successor; and hopes by unremitting atten-
ton TO his business and desire to make all trans
actions mutually beneficial, to merit still more
extensive encouragement. His goods will be sold
10 cash and prompt time buyers at very lowfgules.
Desiring to reduce his stock as much as possible
preparatory to the spring purchases he offers libe-
| raj inducements to such as wish TO buy. 81
sgr % r.r4.lsf sd. ..Esn w. p. PITTS.
| January IA, 1858.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-02-18

ToDAceo.-The Louisville Journal Of the
10Th says:--.
This week open, with decided improve.
ment in prices. We noticed in yesterday
break at Messrs. sprati g. Harpsr's ware
house (ths Pickett J, sale Of nine hhds al
the following prices. 81. 81, IS 90, &c.
go, 81 oe, 81, 80 "a, % 10, end ~,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-02-18
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.

TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
TIME underss ed has still on hand the follow
i ing articles which he will dispose Of either by
the whole lot or single package, at cost: 2=
2 bbls Golden syrup, Becher's) -...r
S. H. Molasses, do
2 coils Manila rope, (inch) ~ .t@
q ! Dbl Crackers, (soda) ..4 .,,...,.,
1000 gallons Hollow ware, (well assorted)
2 chests No. 1 Imperial Tea, f-- s..
g bbls New York Brandy, ... ..,
Peach do;
Il" Apple do; y3-s }a
/ g Port WINE, (fne article) .... d,
Together with general assortment OF Gin, Rum,
= Wild Cherry and French brandies
arege fine fire proof safe in good order.
large Fairbanks platform scales,
200 bushels Camel coal,
large coal stove,
81 dozen Buckets, 2 hoops,
lot grind stones, -. ...s- -f
dozen buckets, hoops,
kegs Sd nails, kegs I'D nails,
-- C 10d 2 I'D " t 4.F.
" god 3 boxes at TASKS,
1 box Tumblers, d
l keg Peppermint,
IL dozen scythe cradles,
2 dozen snathes,
dozen boxes glass, ass'd, ... ..
sets grind stone fixtures.
Any one wishing to purchase, rs well as those
indebted to the late firm of Mason & Tooley, Will
find me at the Office of Thomson, Lewis & Co.
'- JOHN T. MASON,
Jan IA, 1858, surviving partner and admir-.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-02-18

l5-rhs reports by telegraph from New
York show rather buoyant stock market
with Missouri Sixss Ut IS,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-02-18
1853.
Take Special Notice.

A LII who know themselves indebted to US, eth
"A er by note or open account, viii please pay
up promptly, as we must have money 10 pay our
debts, and purchase a spring supply. You all
know Groceries cannot be bought on a credit in
st. Louis or New Orleans.
THOMSON, LEWIS & co.
January ID, 1858. s4 -HSl 'RS tlA
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-28
ICOmmunIcated.1


Mn EDITOR when peoble have bus;ness
that is Of consequence to them. they ought |
always to be where IL is, and in this preca. |
rious country, watch out for leakage and
have shrewd eye to windward. But when
there is nothing Of this sort to conine them,
1t is wonderful how sensible people can all
the while remain pent up. in the dusky,
dinRy, dull towns that are about US, viz
Marysville, Sacramento, &c. while 50 power
ful q magnet as Oroville is easy Of access
have been an interested observer for years,
and often feared lest the mines hereahouts
Oudging from the enormous amount Of the
orc that have been taken from them, J would
coon weaken. In consequence never
had confidence in real estate here and there
by as ever missed brilliant fp3rtunity to
make fortune. The reverse Of this fear
has now become more than established. The
rich agricultural lands Of Butte county,
would, independent of other considerations.
render Oroville O fixture Of the country,
But when we couple with them the undeny-
ably inexhaustible mines in the midst Of
which we live. we rest sure in our own
knowledge, that Oroville is Of more import
ancc than has ever been claimed for her
Railroads and wagon roads have already
been desperately sacrificed and are too hea.
Wy to place in this connection TO know
something Of our mines, it Is only necessary
to do as some Of the more indolent Of Us do,
lounge about the Banking houses Of Emery
& Co. and Hedges and Harmon, and cast a
wishtul eye to the secure repository beyond
tho counter. These gentlemen (althourh
they say tho times are dulD buy daily
amounts of dust that look large to us who
are versed in small business, and this in the
absence OF the extensive Developments soon
to be made from the enormous scale of ri YER
mining now going on. The dry diggings are
yielding fairly and steadily, and parties are
delving into the bowels Of the bluff, bound
for the bed rock, and as they travel down
ward they discover at intervals Strata OF
rich dirt. Regardless Of this these enter
prising gentlemen rush on bound to know
what is on the bed rock. should they in their
lmpetuosity come IN contact with that arti-
Gle on their way to Canton.
The fact that our vicinity contains the
richest and most extensive quartz veins in
the State is full we'll established. In tho
face Of all this. what are we to think Of men
who would rush frantically to tho frigid,
mineral skeleton Frazer river, and what
punishment would be just for the Steamship
vul'ures, who for gain, would induce credu
ious men thither. to leave 81 to $40 diggings
in exchange for insult, clam soup, and frost.
NJ
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-28
Yuba Democrn,,c Conxen,,ou.

The Yuba Democratic Convention Assem-.
bled at Marysvllo on the Goth. c. b. Fowl.
er was chosen President. and J. Nc. c.
Reardan Secretary. The convention was
democratic throughout, and faetional Lc-
comptonism stood aghast.
The following delegates were chosen to
the State Conventions
Cannon, Moore. Bryan. sharkey. Prosbu-
ry Fowler, Elwell. Rice, Allen. J. A. Muir
ray. A. o. Hyde.
Il. ID. Wheeler Esq. Popular Sovereignty
Democrat was nominated for Seastor.
For the Assembly. Messrs. D'Long. Wei.
den. Kingsland, Stoddard and Fuller, were
nominated.
We CLEAN the above from the Express.
which was received at late hour last eve
ming
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-28

PRIMARY ELECTION IN NArA Cry -
Contrary to all political propriety. tho De
mocracy of Napa City permitted the lie.
eomptoni'es to vote at the primary election.
However II amounted to nothing. as the De.
mocracy wiped them out, two to one. The
Lecompton organ at Napa closes howl Of
disappointment by expressing the belief that
division Of the party In that county is In.
evitablc. When one hundred Lecomptoni.es
cannot control two hundred Democrats. of
course there must be split, or the power
Of Congress invoked to bring the rebels to
submission.
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-28

RArRKR HARp.--The following 10 Prem
tees last:
They are exhibiting in Boston a learned
goat that reads printing or writing. spells,
tells the time OF day 10 the minute by nny
persons watch In the company, desi ignates
the day Of the week and date Of the month,
distinguishes colors. specifics how many la.
dies and how many gentlemen are present.
adds, subtracis, muitiplies and divides, and
no aenht could though this 10 not advertised
me oilis) edit such papers as some Of the
Ascompten organs in Kentucky.
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-28

Tux Cosr.--ihe San Francisco Globe es.
Inmates the necessary outlay for the charter
OF boat. powder. etc, 10 welcome Broder-
lex on his arrival. at $500, and urges his
friends 10 make up the amcunt.--Siskiyou
Chronieie.
II is supposed that the above estimate is
arrived at from the amount which Il cost to
celebrate the confirmation Of the appoint
Of the Port Of San Francisco. The sum may
be sufficient TO celebrate the success of a
Lecomptonite. but il is n niggardly sum
wherewith to welcome white man and a
Democrat,
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-28
J. II. iILLARp. aec'y.

You've LAptrs' 'SsMINARy.--Mrs wyer's
Semindty for the instruction Of young Ia.
dies commenced its second quarter on Mon
day last. We can cbeerfully recommend this
institution TO the attention Of families resi-.
ding in Orovlle and vicinity az every way
worthy Of their patronage ard encourage
ment. Mrs. W. is nn experienced tcachcr,
and the utmost care and attention will be
given to pupils left in her charge.
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-28

Coon ANswER.--A the late Democrat.
ic Convention in Calaveras the following in.
cidsnt occurred on the gag test being ap
piled:
Mr.. Thompson. Of Union Bar precinct,
did not recognize the authority Of the Con-
ventiou to catechise him. He had been sent
as Democrat TO represent Democrats who
we'll knew his political doctrines and ssnti.
msnts,
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-28

SACRAMENTO PRIMARy ELFcrrov Tho
Lecomptonites Of Sacramento had the auda.
city to hold their primary election on the
same day that the Democracy held theirs
They polled very light voie--less than
half the number polled by the Democracy,
The Slough House, sutterville. Folsom, aud
other precincts, have rcpudiatcd Leeomp-
tOpism
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-28

TIE ARRAY AT INsKIP.--Wc have recei.
we'd communication from lnskip relative ia
the unfortunate afIray between Mcssrs, vii.
lard and Wooster. We havc already pub.
lished two version Of the difficulty. and as
the one now before us does not differ mate.
rally from that our ppgtown correspondent,
II is declined.
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-28

SoLp our.-Thc materials Of the Chroni.
Gle Office, San Francisco, were sold at Sher.
IFS sale On Friday, for $500 Sam Soule
the judgement Creditor. was the purchaser.
The can says that ons year ago the Repub.
hcans gave $4,000 for the concern.
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-28
seneforinIConvention.

A. n met ting Of the Central ptmocrailc Cam nit
tee ofihe f4'h Territorial tisirIt, comroscd ~ tho
counties cf Tuiterid pl rfs. led In orovIlle in '
f0b. 1859. II wBs1
Fssoirrd. 1ini " 7 en- frrrfc Senatorial Con
vep'icr for he rid Dhtrirt te todpn IN the Town
cf Or' 'ille. cn NJ ndn,, the 9Th drv of August A. u
1862, 1T n ! our Of II t'clfct M
RICH'p IRWIN, chm.
J.. .IITIARp qcc,v
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-28

PuRE DfsocRAr--is A HoRN.-E. ~.
@. Kewen. the lifelong enemy Of the Demo.
cratic party. heads the Lecompton dclega.
tion to the State Convention from Los Ange.
los county.
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-28

suIr Sheriff Manlove has commenced
suit against the city and county Of sacra-
mento for tho recovery OF a certain amount
alleged to be due him for tho wages Of
guards on the Prison Brig. and maintenance
ofprisoners during the month Of June last
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-28

MoRMoSisM was % years old in April
last. an may DO considered the greatest piece
Of April folly that ever arrived at at that
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-28

TRoupLSsoME.--hIosqui,oes and Lecomp-
tonites are troubling tho good people OF
Napa, probably occasioned by the Boggs
which abound in that vicinity.
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-28
Sherif's Sale.

Rf virtue OF an Execution Issued
- out of the District Court of the Fifteenth Judi
ciai District in and for Butte county and State Of
Cahfornis, 10 me directed and deliver, L. COMMAND
log me 10 make tho sum of three hun-ired and
eleven LOO dollars with inter,s thereon from the
Ist day OF February A ID 1858, at the rate OF ten
per cent per annum, and all cost, Of suit ta.ed
In the sum Of forty three seventy one hundredths
dollars ana All accruing costs said writ wherein
su's ane " Morgomthen is plaintiff and Roht
uunnison is defendant, have levied upon, and will
expose at public sale TO the highest bidder for cash
at the Court House door in the town Of Oroville
County aud State Aforesaid, Thursday the
ISth day OF August. A d 1873. at ? O'Clock
r. OF said day, all OF the right title and intere.
ot tho above named Defendant in and to one certain
store House, aud one Stable situated on Morris Ra
vine IN Eureka Township, Butte county, California
about three-quartcrs OF a miles south east Of the
village ofSebastopoI and on the northeast side of
the main wagon road leading from Longs bar 20
said Ssbastopol, together with all and singular the
tenemsnts heredtaments thereunto belonging or
In anvwiss apperianng. Also tho land on WI ieh
tho same situated.
": d. PLU.u. Sheriff Butte County.
Oroyille, July 90. A. d. 1853
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-28

STATE AcRrcuLruAL FAiR.--The State
Agricultural Fair will be holden at Marys.
vile from the 23d to the 2sth Of August.
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-28
Notice.

A LII SHARES IN THE UNION MINING COM.
pany on which the assessments for MAY June
ana July 1903 remaining unpaid will be sold at
Fairfield Bar Tor said Assessments on the goth day
OF August 1858 At one O'Clock =. NJ to pay said As
easements should the same remain unpaid at said
time. L. NJ O'FERRALL Sec n NJ %
Fairfield BAr July 22. 1858
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-28
NOTICE TO1AXPAYERS
....OF....
BUTTE COUNTY.
State of G. alifornia }
COUNTY OF BUTTE.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN to the Tax Paw
ers of butte County. California in pursuance VI
me Board Of supervisors in and for SAID county thnt
the SAID Board will meet ms Boari of Equalization,
!" hsnr and Determine any objections to any Assess
mrnts' &c, on the Second Monday OF August, A. d.
lo3s. to wit: On Monday of August, A. d 1853, ut
their once at the Court House at 0roviie in said
County.
And lurther notice 10 given that after the adjonrn-
rnent OF sad pOari. no applica ion for the reduc-
lion or remission OF Taxes will b. heard By order
OF the Hoard NJ H. DARRACU
Clerk oi Board Of Supervisors, Rutie Co Cal,
The daily Butte record., 1858-07-28
BIRTH.

tire, OF SOP W.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-20
Cameras. - ei
Gases. ..
Plates,
Glass,


Chemicals,
And almost every article used in DagueIreotypng or
Ambr0ty ping t 49, !
Orders from operators promptly filed and forwarded
at a small advance on Eastern prices. ...f Et
- We are constantly receiving fresh supplies OF
articles enumerated above, and others usually kept IN
Drug Stores, and every article sold by US warranted
10 he pcre fresh and genuine. s -.t f.lf
~ Particular attention paid 10 filing Physicians
orders, and orders from country stores. We invite
those wishing articles in line to cali send aud
give satisfaction both in resi % quail
ty and price. HALLOCK STODDARD, clf u
myi-ly'57 No. = Main street, Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-20
lNOLUME N.ssk isl5ags

PRINTED ASD PuBLIsHED
T.. Y. CARLILE.
Coraer Of sIain ani Wafer streets,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-20
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

y The privilege Of yearly advertisers is limited to
their own nIaeiiAIe business, in their Ogn name; and
all averserrets Tor q benefit OF other persons, as
well legal adveftseets and advertisements 0 auc-
ton Sales aud advertisements wth the name OF other
person sent in BY them, must be paid To- az The usual
rates. "a. ~.
- No report. resolutions or proceedings OF any cor
.poriou sJcety, associali or public neetng and no
Tom nlnicatp IN designed % call attention 70 any mat
ter % Unite Or ndvi interest can be inserted, un
lesspai{ for as an advertisement.
- k9faiycrtiselneDt cln be inserted grSultously
or caulle or other societies, public institutions
sC-1ptuies. - 81, -. d. Il. =.
- Contracts for yearly advertising viii not De dis
sOntinued unless an Ter that elect Is LEFT al the
1tice anil when discontinued IN less than year, the
price Of the whole wear will be charged al 90 ,
- Leaall,Ivsrtserlentshs hsresste- VIII Re published
at the exDense the Tnvys Oriering ana not delay
aSe Or the legal proceedings, but eOHectlos IL our
1sual time.
CT- Our terms for JOB Wor and transient advertise
rent< are CASH. 80
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-20

sTe bsal. Gown Cows! Cows. la9oa Eifl
II BY z. IL COOK x son.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-20
1883.

COSMOPOLITAN ART UNION.
RI HAVE now the Cosmopolitan Art Journal for the
n new year, FOR Inspection, and aiu prepared tore
ceiys the subscriptions for new year. and show the ex
ira .nducement offered this season. Call and see il.
gag. 4. }. DOBELL, Hon'y Sec'y.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-20
o. ]. j. PENNINGTON.
LOOK THIS WAY.

H ttAIfstust received splendid assortment Of
"A Bank Book Paper Il all the sizes, which am pre-.
pared 70 get up 3eoIs az te shorsest hosce 10 any
Ptron tlt may ie wanted, with or without printed
need-0 have Blank Boots ard Bills ssflyv alrrssvs
on nand Give n. L. JOHNSON cali hef0re GOING
S4-Sh-t-e.E r.tl. Ia| H.Af.rtE lpsvf;-ff : I.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-20
B. j.. Fahenstock,s Vermifuge.

~ ITE1Sa n xperienee of almost thirty vea~s m
a Iae p1'ation of kermifuge, am now enabled
- eItf ny iisrr0Vd Nernifo n the public as an
W orm Deer, oyer IN ether Children or
aap YET ntrpauced. This fact Which sarfestee bv
pc ne ttquJ any hes.aiion hatever, to sua1an-
Tee II 70. give fullest sYt Action. -
-, 1stt'of tl'e fTrn of B. 4 : Fahensiock 4 Go.
sod whoie5ale,i by ID. Il. Esheustock K Co. Whole
sAe @ \ o.'O corner Wood and Fourth sts,
-sold also 81 John Laval, chss Leich and ).
Fsanigs2n' Dpgsisls, Evansville. ljan l2-dkwsml
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-20
CHOICE LlouoRs

n LIS & lI0WE> have some OLD BOURRON
ne cnmplaints OF the season. for the hene 81 their
rsnaS' I, those wanting good artcle viii call al
1y-oI ALLfS & H0NEs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-20
T,IN PLATE, &c.

FOrsaIe BY Jan ~ IN u 4. sAM'I. ORR.
Great Alarm About Town
u BY money matters and gad totacco. but =. FEN
chewing tobacco that sold in city. They
have al the rest brnes Of Nirginia tO'rsoco. Give
them a call and Convince yourself. They also have
one hundred thousand of ;he best havana cigars.
Oct-l2th. ...rr.f.. -r - eTeE