davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-06
Shipping gntsIligente.
PORT OF BALTIMORE, NOV. 5.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Elizabeth, Mclaughlin, from N York-mdse
to ]. A. Shriver
CLEARED
Steamer Patapsco Layfeld New York-A. c. Hall.
Brig Noel, (Br.) Shelly, st. Johns, N F-R. X H. R
Tucker
Schr. Sea Lion, =, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & Co.
Soop Mary, Cam, Bridgeton, N.J.-Stickney 4 Co.
Barge No. 81, Trenton, N.J.-Stickney n X Co.
SAILED.
Ship Mary Caroline Stevens, tcolonization) Heaps,
Liberia in tow of steamtug Hercules
Bark Marie Louise, tBelg.) smdt Rotterdam in tow o.
steamtug LiOness
Brig Waterloo Congdon, Choptank River, to load fol
Boston.
Bark Helen Maria Nickerson Boston, in of steam
ARRIVALS FROM BALTIMORE.
Steamship Thomas Swami, Ramsay, Charleston Sd inst
Sehr S Wm; loper, Robinson, Gloucester I'd inst
Schr Golden Gate, Hammond, Boston, 3i inst.
Schr Cambria, Davis, Norfolk, Sd inst.
Schr Federal Hill Wheatley Georgetown c. 4th inst
ochr sarah Bibbey, Reddish, Georgetown, D. c., 4tl
Schr. On On, Barnes Georgetown D. c.. 4th inst.
Bark Abigail Currie. Richmond, lst inst.
CLEARANCES FOR BALTIMORE.
SSaeamShIp rarkersbnrg, Powell New York, 4th inst.
Schr Julia Newell, Parsons Portland I'd inst.
ochr' samuel Roan, Stephens, Charleston, ID inst.
MEMORANDA
Brig Clarence Phinney for Baltimore sailed from Mes
sna. no date =
Schr. Mary A. Shropshire, Shropsbire from Raltimore
for Boston, arrived at Holmes Hole Ist inst J.
Schr Ocean Herald Clifford, from Eastport for Alex
andra with plaster and fish, ashore below the latter
port lst inst She will probably receive no DAMAGE
EASTERN PORTS.
NEW YORK, November 3-Noon-Arr brig Susar
Emily, Wilmington, N. c. Crd ship Currituck. Sbang
hal; bark N H. CASTOR, Barbados.
schrs d. NJ Sanders, Newbern, N. c.. Rubicon Norfolk
PHILADELPHIA, November Arr bark Louisa
Cardenas. CID schr. H. E. Weston, Wilmington. NJ C.
BOSTON, November 3,-Ar. ships IRobt, Hardin g
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-06

is only ship loading The asking still as
follows 2s for -four, Cd for grain in shippers bags 30
for bark in bags 35s for do in hhds 25s for Virginia
tobacco 22s Cd for Maryland do and 25S per ton for
heavy goods We hear of no new engagements in Cont
mental freghts. The last rates sos. to Rotterdam
22s. 6d. to Bremen and 50s. to Cadiz. schooner of
1900 bbS has been taken for the West Indies at 6S cents
per bb for ditto $3.50 per month"; foreign port
charges paid for Carenas with shocks at 80 cents
each; brig for Aspnwall with coal at $50 per tom
another for Jamaica at So ton for coal schooner from
Jacksonville Barbados with lumber at S2 per ZOO
feet schooner for Bath, Maine with oak plank at $500
round and schooner for Ellsworth Maine with flour
so cents and grain cents Eastern coastwise reights
still dull and there is grain shipping We quote
coal to Boston 81 per flour at p cents and oak
plank a Sc per coo feet TO Providence coal at 81 49, to
New York 81 20 for coal. Is cts per bb and per
bus To Charleston quote 81 80 per ton and cents
per bus for Mobile 12d5 cents per foot and So
for whskey and to New Orleans cents per foot IS
per Dbl. for whiskeY. and s. per ton.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-06
Prices and Sales of Stocks in Ne1u York.
BY TELEGRAPH,
Through WIN. FISHER h Son, Stock and Bill Brokers,
No. % South STREET.
REVIEW OF THE
BALTIMORE MARK ETS

FOR THE WEEK ENDING NOvEMBER5
ALC0H0L.-The market is very dull, and quotations
are nomnaly 43 cts for Western and 464S in small
lots from second hands
APPL LES.-A small cargo of 500 bbs. Northern Apples
offered auction Monday, and part sold at so
dl3 per Dbl.
BARK.-we are not advised of any sales this week
We continue quote common Quercron at SlSG20 per
ton and prime do. at $21G G122 nominally
making to limited for Navy AZ cts. for
Pilot and 5 cts ID for Water Crackers subject to
discount for cash. ys.#
BEESWAX.-We still quote bright yellow at 21@132 cts
with light sales.
BARLEY AND MALT.-Sales of 1000 bus. Western
Barley at ST. and 1000 bus Barley Malt terms kept pr
vate. We quote Malt at 105ql1O cts.
COFFEE.-The market has ruled very quiet this week
the only sale of any moment being the brig Neptune
bags in lots to the trade at from IL to good prime
To-day notice much better demand and sales of SOC
bags good Rio at 111cents and 500 bags at IO1sG1OI
cts We quote fair Rio at l0H al0A cents good Hall
and prime to choice at liz @12 cents.
CANDLES-There is somewhat improved demand
this week with sales of 300 to 500 boxes Adamantine
within the rage of quotations. We quote Adamantine
lsIG2O cents; Chemical Sperm at 2093O cents Sperm at
4Oa42 cents and City Mould 15@)l5x cents
GOALS unchanged and continues very dull. We
quote Fine at s34O35O; Run of Mine at S365375, and
Lump at s415425. Anthracite continues quite active
at S450Cd5 per ton.
C0TTON-We note a very limited demand this week
with sales of only about $50 bales ordinary to mddng
fair Upland and Gulf 1Oh cents cash to l34 cents six
months There quotable charge in prices but the
market closes duh and rather easier with stock on hand
OF ABOUT zoo bales. We still quote:
1hApES | GULF. WESTERN.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-06

ORGANIZATION OF DACoTAH TERRIToRY.-The peo-
pie of Dacotah have at last effected independent
temporary organization of their territory. as will
appear from the following letter to the st. Paul
Pioneer. State officers have been appointed a
legislature convened, laws passed. &C., and the
Minnesota code of 1857 adopted. We quote:
SIOUX FALLS ID. T., Oct. Is.
Since my last letter to you, genuine, simon pure
"squatter sovereign organization has been effected
by the people of Dacotah territory, without even
doing the ''great father at Washington the grace
of saying "by your leave, SIR
A star has been born into the milky-way OF
territories, with no thanks to Uncle Sam, further
than the of strip of land which he appears to
have cast away as useless iDcumbrance to his
domain. A governor has been elected, State Off
GERS appointed, legislature convened, good and
wholesome laws passed. counties have been bound
ed judicial and election districts prescribed and
all done by authority emanatng directly from the
''people, the ''sovereigns who alone are interest
ed in the laws so made and the government so
formed. =
The election was held as ordered, in due form:
nine members were returned to the House, aud five
to the Counci and the 18th inst, the first Lee
gislative Assembly of Dacotah Territory met and
begun its session in this city. Before they con-
vened in their hail. the stars and stripes un-
fured from a flagstaff in front of the building used
as a capitol, and saluted by thirteen voeys, fired
by the ''Dacotah Rifles, and cheer upon cheer by
those who had assembled to witness the Inaugural
tion of their territory. Little done upon the
first day. After temporary organization, the au-
thority under which they were acting was read
from the chair. Permanent officers were then
elected, and committees appointed.
Several succeeding days were passed in maturing
numerous local bills, memorials, &c. On the fourth
day of the session, the Judiciary Committee report
ed bill, adopting the Minnesota code of laws, as
published in 1857, with alterations and amendments
as ga code oflaws for the government of the Terri
tory of Dacotah." The bill so introduced, with a
few amendments, was adopted, and is now the re-
cognized law of the land. After a session of six
days, the Legislature adjourned on the 18th inst
Ali their proceedings were conducted with the ut
most nropriety and the body ITSELF for dignity and
decorum, might serve model for some legsla
lures much further east.-N. american.
CAUrroN-The Washington Star cautions it.
readers against receiving the notes of bogus con
Germ which are in circulation in that city. 1t il
called The Bank of the District of Columbia" anC
the notes are dated the lst inst. and signed A. G.
Hascy, cashier, and Charles E. Russ, President
There is no such bank in existence there, nor are
Messrs Hascy and Russ known in the community
1t is probable that an effort will be made to pu
these notes in circulation in other parts of th,
country. Look out for them. Haa
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-06
POLICE TNTELLTGFNTE

The only case before the Mayor yesterday morning was
that of James Hasem charged with shooting man
named John Kaylor of Kansas in house President
street the Sh day of August last asem attempted
to kill his wife and fired the pistol at her. but missed the
bullet passing through the window of the public house
Of William Bryan, striking Mr. Kayor in the left should
err infcting wound After the shooting Hasem
left the house and went public house Swami street.
where he made brutal attack unoffendng man
and then escaped He left the city and has been absent
until few days since. Officer John Shearer hearing of
his return kept watch adopt his premises and yesterday
morning succeeded in arresting him When near the sta
on house he made effort to escape which would have
been successful had Captain Mitchell gone the
sistance of officer Shearer When taken before the Mayor
he behaved in drunken, disorderly manner and his
Honor imposed the usual fines for such conduct The
witnesses necessary for examination not being pre-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-06

sent, tie Mayor continued the until this morning at
nine O'Clock.
William keelholts John Thompson, and James
Robnson, were arrested by officers Coates, Ryan
Burke and Baushman, on the charge of disturbing a
wedding party at the house of George Essert, Chats
worth, near Mulberry street. They fined s. and
costs each and committed to JAIL in default of payment
SALE OF PROrERrY.-James r. Chance, auction
eer, yesterday sold at the Exchange Reading Rooms
a lot OF ground on the north side of Lexington
street, near POppeton, with front of Is feet and
depth Of 10 feet improved with three-story brick
dwelling and store, and subject to annual ground
rent of $3.50. 1t was purchased by Frederick
Dietsch, for Sll, rs.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-06
THE ELECTIONS.
NEW JERSEY


The corrected returns are as follows:
|. Nixon majority, 2,2OO. In 1856, 1922 Fusion.
Loss l22.
H. stfettonI majority, 1900. Inl85G, lo9l Fusion,
ILL., Adrain-majority, 332. In 1856, lob Demo-
cratic. Opposition gain, l,345.
". Riggs-maiority, $50 In 1856, 3,2S9 Demo-
cratic. Opposition gain, 1889.
V. Pennington-majority, 1000. In 1885, 26l9
Democratic. Opposition gain, ,6l9.
Full returns from the Senate and Assembly dis
tricts show the following results:
The State Senate stands Opposition 8, Democrats
10, Anti-Lecompton Democrats g. Opposition
jority, l.
The House of Assembly stands Opposition, 35,
Democrats %, Anti-Lecompton Democrats 3. OPP
position majority, l6.
Opposition majority on iont-ballot II.
The New York Times says this representation is
distinguished for talents and accomplishments.
Messrs. Pennington, Nixon and Stratton are of the
Wing School.
ILLINOIS,
The news of the success of Douglas is confirmed.
The Republican majority the State tickets about
5000. The majorities are somewhat reduced in
the northern counties from what they were in 1856
The result i'll the Congressional Districts is as
follows:
First distriet-E B; ,Washburne, (Rep.)
Third dstrict-O. Loveioy, REP
Fourth district-W Kellogg, ORep.O
FIFTH district. N. Morris, douglas Dem.)
Sixth district-T. L. Harris, douglas Dem.
SeVenth 9lstrict-J. Z. Robinson, douglas Dem.
Eighth district-P: B. Foulke, douglas Dem.)
Ninth district-John A. Logan, douglas Dem.
The maiorites as follows: In the First dis
trict, Washburnes majority is $500; in the Secont
district, Farnsworth's majority is s,lOO; in th'
Third district, Lovejoy's majority is 5000; in the
Fourth district, Kellogg's majority is 2,00O in thu
Fifth district Morris majority is 2,OOO in the Sev
enth district, RobnsoDs majority is 1.50O; in the
Eighth district, Fou<e's majority is ls0O, and IL
the Ninth district Logan's majority is 5000
Robinson Foulke and Logan are new members
The latest intelligence in regard to the Legisla-
ture is that there will be Douglas Democrats It.
majority of five in the House and three IN 'ne
| Senate. ....: 49,,
Ont of "a 900 votes cast, the Administration can
| didates received about 5000.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-06
MiddlDg ...... 19k61oX 10 O13X l210l3X
Good Middling 12YTisA 1SHg13x I2XGI3
Middlng Fair. l3HS13k 13x;S13X l3IGl3X

,, w e hote the sale of two carlgses within few
past one Of 900 bbls Halifax Herrings at $3.50 and
another 9onsssng of 300 bbs. medium and large No.
or;nsry to a Gf medium and 50 for large 800 bbls
Labrador do at Is 20 bbls common IIewfyes at
$Szo oo auose NO Mackerel 3500G145 so from
wharf ana s'0re' No. si26o9ls.5o No small at $3.50
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-06


CLEVELAND, Nov. 4.-The official returns of the
State election show the average majority for the
Republican ticket to be 20,966.
The Yellow Fever New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 4.-The number of deaths
from fever on Wednesday was II.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-06
Official Majority in Ohio


CLEVELAND, Nov. 4.-Complete returns from IL
First Congressional district Of Wisconsin show II
reelection of Hon. John F. Potter (Rep.) by ovt
5000 majority.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-06
Flora Temple and Reindeer.
WISCONSIN Election,

ADRIAN, Mich, Nov. A trotting match took
place here to-day between Flora Temple and Rein
deer. The former won in three straight heats
Time 9 30 2: 2S and 9: 2S
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-06

Increase. II SS4 Dec 10 11O Inc 457 7O9 Inc 1863 O34
The aggregate of the receipts of the above are
tices, far for the year 1857 and 1858, have been
FlOgr, bbls. Wheat, Lu Corn bu. Barley Ju
1857 ......1 ,621 1886, ,5S5 5234695 9i3 764
1s5S......2,55S,777 1885, ,257 6,O33797 242O O52
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-06
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.
HREADSTUFFS

Total... 9,l6O 1922 $50 424l7l 72, ,2O5I 43O, So
RYE FLoUR.-West Indies, 300 bbls; Montevideo, 100
bbls.; Halifax, n. S., 365 bbls.
WHEAT.-Liverpoo 81, ,S93 bush; Capetown, C. C. H.,
4.53S; Halifax, N. s, $685. Laguayra, "a O55.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-06

ST.. LoUrs.-By the report of the Auditor, sub
mitted to the Board of Aldermen, we nave the Iot
~ - r,c tba nitv nf ST InuiS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-06

HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.-Another attractive
terainment is offered amusement seekers, this thea
tre for tonight. The opening piece will be the comic
pantOmime of SimOnS MiShdpS or, The Hungarian Rem
de=rO1S in which both Gabriel and Francois Ravel will
appear, the piece being nterspesed with dancing by
Francois Miss Frances and others 1t will be follow by
brilliant performances of Marietta Zanretta Young
America A. Lehman, and Angelo and Mile Charini,
the tight rope The concluding performance will be the
pantomime of The CooperS with Francois in his amusing
character of Fanler.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-06


DETROIT, Nov. 5.-Mr. Cooper, Dem, is elected
in the First Congressional District by about 100
majority. The Fourth District is in doubt From
present indications, the Legislature stands Senate,
% Republicans and 10 Democrats; House, 46 Re-
publicans and 80 Democrats. The whole RepubIi-
State ticket is elected by from six to ten thous
and majority
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-06

Increase 959149 3s4S672 799,1o2 1,5O6. .2ss
Reducing the wheat to flour, the excess of re-
ceipts in 1858 over 1857 is equal to ,72ss bbls
The Independent, in remarking on the dry goods
trade of New York
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-06

| GLOUCESTER FISH MARKET, Nov. g. MAcKEREL-
There are but few ots.unsOld in market principally Is
From present prospects there will be many Mackerel
piled up' wharves this winter. Holders are
| firm at S13-Teegraph.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-06

letter in the Rochester papers, from Lieutenant
Pease of the Utah army, says the troops are kept
improvements, with an occasional across the
plains in pursuit of Indians, who steal the Govern
ment horses and CATTLE and Lieut.. Peas thinks that
the army is earning its living, notwithstanding the
sneers Of those who assert that the officers are
"kidglove gentry'-eating the bread of idleness at
the expense of the public.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-02
FARM AND MILL FOR SALE.

MY other engagements requiring my whole at
lSl tention, and beng DESTROYS Of settling up my
affairs, have determined to offer at public sale,
on Saturday, the I'd day Of October next, my FARM
in Augusta county, three miles from Staunton, on
the McAdamized road leading to Winchester.
It contains about 346 Acres Of the BEST QUAIL
ITY land. About 2S6 acres are cleared and in a
high state Of cultivation (about 20 Of it in Mead
OWL and sixty acres, the residue, in woods 1t
has on it new Chopping Mill and Saw MILL with
abundance Of water at all times, and patron
age giving constant employ ment and yielding a
profit of at least $500 per year. The land is of adj
mirable exposure, easily cultivated, exceedingly
productive of all kinds Of grains and grasses close
to Market and otherwise conveniently located-in
good neighborhood, surrounded by and adjoining
some of the best estates in the county, namely
Poage's, SheAey's Bells aud Nelson's, and haz-
ard nothing in asserting that there is nc farm low
for sale in the county Of such superior character
and possessing so many advantages.
My Terms are, one-third in hand, or in sixty
days, secured by negotiable note, endorsed and
with interest added; residue in one, two and three
years, with personal security.
In the meantime will sell privately, and per-
wishing information in my absence will call on
N. K. Trout or A. F. Kinney.
~ On the day of sale, l will sell some good
Stock Cattle and fine Colts, credit Of months
NICHO. G. KINNEY,
Sept. 4, 1958.-tds. Staunton, va.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-02
- -
PRACTICAL CHIYALRY.

Place Aur Dunes We admire the silent
ohivalry which seeks to protect the fragile
physique Of woman from the attacks Of disease
and to shield her from its consequences,
much more than the boisterous bravery of
the duellist who is proud to fight in her be-
half. Hence we consider Professor Hollo-
way, the great medical discoverer, whose
remedies have been of such incalculable
service to the sex, entitled to their warmest
gratitude. 1t is beyond question that in
all the variant and complicated forms of
disease to which they are subject, Hol-
loway's Pills may not only be admins
tered with safety, but with full assu-
rance of favorable results. The murder
GUS mineral preparations of the day, dis
astrous as they are to men, are still more
fatal to women Calomel and blue-phl cut
off in early womanhood, and in the prime OF
life, the falrest flower Of many household.
We say to every wife, mother and daughter,
avoid them as you would violent poison;
for, although slower in their operation, they
are not less deadly in the end. Holloway's
Pills, on the other hand, gently stimulate
the enfeehled vital organs, brace the relax
ed nerves, invigorate the digestive powers.
purify the blood, and regulate every internal
function. There is no period in the life Of
the sex, from childhood to old age, no dis
order, special or general, to which they are
subject, that does not come within the cura-
tive scope of Holloway's specifics. If ulcers,
eruptions, or calculations dis6gure.the dainty
envelope on whose purity smoothness and
transparency feminine beauty so much de-
ponds. the Ointment will Danish them as
surely as the Summer shower washes the
dust from the blossom; While the Pills, ac-
ting at once as an antiseptic and invigorant,
will relieve the internal fluids of every NOR
bid tanit, and give new and healthful i'm
pulse to the living: Laboratory which elimin-
ates:: them, & the wonderful machinery which
propels, distributes and adapts them. Pro-
vided with Holloway's Pills and Ointment,
the sex may discard their cosmetics, and Sc
cure the permanent enjoyment of their nat
ural comliness, by securing the health Of
which clear complexion and sparkling eyes
are the visible tokens.-N Y. g Eramsi-
7er
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-02
MAR RED,

On the 28th ult, by Rev. J. McElhenney,
Mr.. r. MAuzY, of the Stauntou Spectator,
to Miss M. E. MATHEWS, of Lewisburg.
By the Rev VIM NJ. McElwee, at Mr..
Mann's Hotel, in Lexington, on the 9th inst.
Mr.. VIM +. McGUFFIN. of Augusta county,
to Miss HANNAH E. CARSON, daughter Of
John Carson, decd, Of Rockbridge Go.
On Thursday, the 10th inst. by Rev.
w. P Twyman, Mr.. THos. r. GENTRY, Of
Greene county, to Miss PHeBE ANN LONG,
of Rockingham.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-02
ALBEMARLE LAND FOR SALE.

THE undersigned having determined to move
i South, offers for sale TWO FARMS, closely
adjoining, one situated and half miles from
Mediums River nennt on Virginia G-ntral r. nail.
well timbered the rest cleared and mostly well set
in clover and timothy. 1t is well watered, and has
on it Barn and three good Tobacco houses.
The other farm is situated two and half miles
from the same Depot, contains about $50 Acres,
has on it neat and comfortable Dwelling House,
large Barn, Stable, Negro Cabins, and ont houses,
an abundance Of gooe timber, and is finely water
ed. 1t is needless to say more about these farms
than to invite the attention Of those wishing to
chase, feeling confident the advantages which either
possesses in soil, facilities for Market society, and
proximity to churches of all denominations, we'll
as beauty of situation and Of surrounding scenery,
will cause them to find ready sale. The land will
be offered for sale privately till 7h Of October and
then at public auction to the highest bidder.
TERMS accommodating and made known ON day
OF sale. If said and is sold, then the Stock ten
twelve head Of Horses, Farming Utensils, House
hold and Kitchen Furniture, Crop, &C., will be
sold on the same next fair day.
Address Mediums River, Va, or apply to the
undersigned at his residence, who will take pleas
ure in showing the land. A. j. WOOD.
Sent 4. 1S5S.-tds
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-02
.NeeUS from .f2aaeliN!

AMELIA COUNTY, July 70, 1913.
tfessrs. BusE & c15.-E.ase b~ ---y-
fine horse injured in of his hind legs SO badly
as to car Sc It to swell the size of mans head
which tried every remedy could hear or think
fail the swelling continued, when Mr.. Archer saw
it, and recommended your Turf Oil: Iprocured a
bottle, and in very short time, before had used
the contents of one bottle, the swelling subsidized,
and you could not tell which leg was injured. He
it now we'll and doing all kinds of farm work.
Very Respectfully,
For sale in Stanton by DR.. r. H. & j. C. KIN
sEY, and II. S. EicHELRERaER n Bro. Druggists.
DOVE & CO., Sole Proprietors,,
Sept. 25, lo5S.-1y. Richmond Va.