davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-06
GENERAL AseENBLY, OLD
: sn,sooi. Ar rNDIANAroLIs, INDIANA.


rho uoansshed business reIAslvs 70 the report Of
Tho hoard az publication was tsheu up.
Dr. Eieards, Of phiiaaeiphia, sck the Moor. He
hsa spoke OF the board Of publication concetstng
themselves th. editors anJ propslesoss o. sns
the 1, junc,ious ef the general sssembiy Ia this
regard. The reason assigned 10 that Il &ould DO
too ex pensive. The wonder Was that this ot9ec-
ton had not been urged With reference to the
Book Of Discipline II vaa time that the board
were taught that the General aasembiy, and not
they, xere the editors Of the devotional books.
The board must be taught this, or the idea OF rec
vision must be given up for long years 20 come.
DR.. smith, OF Virginia, conceived that u wouIo
b impossible at this late hour OF the sess'on -
Into the proper investigation Of this suit OCT. inc
statements OF DR. Edwards had been geuerai Only.
They might be explained or positively oenlso' Dr.
8. proceeded at length TO siudicate the cosro.
DR.. Edwards, of New jersey, said that there was
evidently something wrong 70 tue opesa e ,s %
the board. lie had been at pains 10 look INTO the
snttect sonie shat. We had, With $40 goo, employ
ed Int FORTY colperters These colporters hAd COST
about $500 man. great REDUCTION OF soiumt :
sold 10 reported There had been great iai'ing on
men who had iabored but two days, YET VINO "efe
reported and paid as colporters.
Mr. Mitchell, OF Philadelphia, made sfate
vlndicatiug the board with reference 70 coiporage.
He show ed by abstracts from the books OF the so.
nc rintepdent Of colportsee, that one hundred ana
was taken from the money contributed oy the
church for colportage, except for necessary eaia-
ries, which we're stated and moderate. Mr.. MnGns
ell charged DR.. Edwards with having been serene.
10 his duty. He was the pastor of q church ID
Philadelphia He was . weekly victor at the Ole
fee Of the board. He could at any time nave Ger.
fed himself fully concerning the thiugs ABOUT
which he now inquired. The remarks OF Dr. Ed
wards he said, were personally offensive TO every
member Of the board.
The debate between Messrs. Mitchell ana Ell
wards, here became 30 personal that the mooef~'o'
mad twice to call them to order.
Several other gentlemen participated 10 the de.
bate, among them Judge Giles, Of Baltimore, VINO
remarked upon the fact that all the controversial"
ist, cana from the ssCny of Brotberiy Love-"
Finally the report Ct the committee enoosnoe
the report of the board of publication was adopts
ed aud thus the matter ended.
FIRE IN NEW OBLEAss.-The Bank Arcade, 10
New Orleans, was partially burnt On the ulSnt 9l
the lat inst. together with two ao) DINING ou"o'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-06
"How to Avoid Cape Hatteras."

The New York Journal of Commerce no.
tees the fact that the opening of the Abe
marie and Chesapeake Canal completes a
chain of inland navigation from New York
southwark distance of over 600 miles.
Recently the steamer Victor, Captain
Morse, bound from Bath, Me-, to st. Mary's,
Ca, was enabled, by means of this canal,
to pass from Norfolk, through the inland
waters of North Carolina, to a point be-
yond Ha.teras. She was too large for the
locks of the New Jersey and Delaware ca
mails, but found no difficulty in passing
through the new canal. Vessels not draw
ing more than five feet. can now pass
through the canal. When completed it is
to be feet deep and 20 wide.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-06

FROM HAvANA.-Hapana, May 80. Col William
ii Robertson, late acting Consul at the Havana,
died at the residence of friend 10 this city on the
2Sth inst, 10 minutes past P. NJ. of pulmonary
disease. The shipping 10 port halfmasted their
flags yesterday In testimony of respect for the
deceased The body has besn embalmed and 10 to
be sent to Philadelphia for burial He leaves
widow and one son here, eud son by his FIRST
wits Ia your city.
The French vessels of war "Cleopatra," (sloop)
brig "Olivar" and war steamer "Lucifsr," left
port yesterday morning Tor Martinique, and were
anchored In the offing lstn last evening.
A cargo Of coolies numbering 1872, we're deliver.
cd on the 9th; only 80 died ON the voyage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-06

RENooUNTEH.-On Tuesday morning last, the
excitement OF the season 10 our place wound mo
With collieiou between Col Il 8 Martin, represen.
tative elect to Congress from this District, and A
A Baker. Efq., Junior Editor Of the Democrat oc.
of the Democrat In reference to Col Martin Col.
M. arrived here on Monday night. and on Tuesda J
morning stepped into the Post Office. where meet
ing With Mr.. Baker. he a, tackled and struck him
with his cane, when they clinch cd and fell. Mr. Ba
ker swapping Q pistol twice at Gel Martin. They
were separated by gentlemen present. bat meeting
a second attack and the crowd being disposed to
sea fair fight they took 1t fist and skull quite live
~ fer minute or two. but IL being observed that
Col Martin had pistolin his hand. several persons
rushed in and separated them. when they were Ar
rested and b"und over to keep the peace, each In
the sum of $1,000 We are gratided TO be able to
state that neither was seriousy injured.-Abinodon
Yiroiuidn,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-06
NEW RIVER WHITE SULPHUR
~ SPRINGS.
IMPROVED AND ENLARGED:
SHORT STAGING FINE ROADS AND So
PERR ,SEENERT

The NEW RIVER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
in Giles county, upon New River twenty miles
fro m the Mont omery " hite and Yellow sulphur
springs has been improved by several new build
ngs including Fl inc Dining Saloon and Ball Room,
and is ready for visitors. The Water Of the Springs
is q strong sulphur, resembling the celebrated
Greenbritr White sulphur. though not 20 cold as
that and has been found highly eficacious in . va
riety of diseases ,,...,
fu the celebra cd New River C1ffs are IN slgnt OF
the hotel: the hnest views are afforded Dy the sur
roundin q country especially from the Bald KNOB.
believed to be the highest point in virginia. near
the beautiful Mountain Lake, which ID Only seven
miles distant In addition to the usual amuse-
ments the guests at this place can enjoy fine hunt
ing and trout fishing In short. nowhere 10 mere
afford I'd finer mountain views. than III inls region
The turnpike across the Mountain BY the Noun.
tain Lake to the Salt sulphur 10 completed, and
Msa, RI Peyton Co.'S fine STA Ges will run regularly
anon it and upon the roads between the montgom-
rry White, Yellow sulphur and New River White
Suiphur springs. line also plies between the
New river white and Pearisturg. where passen-
gers take the stages to the Monroe hed sulphur
cpripgs distant thirty miles.
sood Band of Music Is engaged:
The Table will be supplied In the best manner.
TBaMs-First week $40; second week Se third
~'sA ''' 'O' 'A' NOW " lillian EGaLEsTON,
;ae-sw prOprjetcr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-06
The British L0nsuiAr Rspresenta-
tiyeS

The British Government has of late been
represented in this country by popular gen.
tlemen, by gentlemen not only of ability
and experience, but who have the good
sense and good feeling to perceive that
personal stiffness is not essential to official
dignity, and that the interests of the great
nation they represent can be quite as
efficiently promoted by civility towards the
people to whose Government they were
accredited, as by hauteur and reserve
Lord Napier was conspicuous among those
intelligent diplomatists and accomplished
gentlemen who have shown a disposition
to encourage kindly sentiments between
British subjects and American citizens, and
to consolidate the political relations of the
two nations by the strongest of all CO.
ments, the mutual good feeling of the peo-
pie The gentleman who so lately filled the
post of British Consul in Virginia-G. p.
K. James, Esq, is remembered by hundreds
of our citizens with the warmest respect
and esteem. His uniform courtesy, and
cordial manners, won the friendship and
good will of all who were thrown in bis
society, and his departure for Venice
was sincerely regretted. We are gratiied,
however, in knowing that his successor,
MIR. Moore, is a gentleman who will not in
any way diminish the kindly national
sympathies his predecessor endeavored so
successfully to foster, whilst with equal
ability and energy, he faithfully represents
the interests of his Government. Indeed.
briei as has been his residence amongst us.
his unassuming and genial manners have
made him already as well known and as
highly esteemed as though he had lived
here for years.
Mr. Moore has been for nearly quarter
of century in the service of his country as
her consul Most of that long service,
we believe, has been passed in the Italian
States. His conduct during the distur-
Dances in Italy ten years ago was distin-
guished by great tact and Judgment. graft
tying Acknowledgements of which were
made by his OWE and other governments at
the time. 1.-THE Foreign Office List" for
the present year, Published in London,
says:
M, (on the Adriatie, in Italy November Is, 1895,
received the appreciation of Her Msjesty's Gov
erument, for his conduct during tho distui Dances
In Italy, 1S4S and lS49, also the thanks Of the
various COZ fictng parties-Papal, Req ubican and
Austrian-and likewise received offers Of Decora-
tioss from several European Governments, which
latter he had to refuse, their acceptance being
trSry TO the British regulations Was appointed
Consul In the State of Virginia, September 2sth,
1888
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-06
"History OF Scandinavia -

We arc indebted to the learned author
Professor Sinding, of the New York Uni
versity, for copy of his valuable work,
just published, a "History of Scandinavia,
from the early times of the Norsemen and
Vikings to the present day"
Professor Crosby, of New York, in let
ter concerning this production, observes
that the general ignorance in the United
States of the Scandinavian countries, sis a
fault, especially among US Of English de-
scent, whose ancestral history is so init
mately and variously associated with that
of Denmark, Sweden, and Norway. The
Norsemen have left the memorials of their
habitations on the coasts and islands of
Scotland, where Runic inscriptions tell the
story of their proves, while through much
of England, the familiar names of towns
and hamlets are purely Morse. These are
the fruits of the wild adventures of the vi.
kings. A Danish dynasty once ruled our
fatherland, and the Conqueror who found
ed the present succession of British mo-
narchs, was himself Of Scandinavian blood.
transplanted to a more Southern clime.--
The s,alwart men who could venture upon
unknown, cold and stormy seas, in their
small barks, on lengthy voyages, until,
passing the new-found shores of Iceland,
they headed among the green leaves of the
Viinland coast, deserve to be known and sa-
luted by every succeeding age"
Professor Crosby, high authority in
literature and languages, rejoices TO recog-
nize in this work of Professor Sindirg, q
pioneer in most interesting field of re-
search, one which is necessary to render
more complete the examination of the roots
OF the English speech and race, and which
u adorned py the names Of Tegner, Hans
Andersen, Ffederika Bremen, In literature:
OF ciauses, Madvig and Rafu, in theoloei-
Cal, physiological and archaeological re-
search; Of Thorwalsden in art, aud Of Ole
Bull and Jenny Lind in music.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-06
7'liE DISPATCH.


A Relic o. the Poot.
Mr.. Thomas Chase of Chesterfield, writes
a communication to the Virginia Iadf1,
giving the history Of lockwood rule, two
feet long, and some three.fourths OF an ihch
square, which is deposited In the Secretary
Of States Office, at the Capitol.
Mr.. Chase states that bis grandIa'nef,
whose name he bears, was in the oni'ed
s,.,.s naval service during most oil the
revolutionary war. and cru'sed for some
,uo years and half under the renowned
PAM Jones. Ia action, he served at one OF
the guns; when cruising lcisarely, was
panl Jones' "cabin,joiner. At various
times. while doing some little jobs of me-
,hanical work for Jones, he gave him de-
tailed history of his life from his earliest
recoliections. Mr.. Chase says he could
write this out in substance, but it would
differ so materially from any "Life OF Paul
Jones' that has ever been given to the
world. that he has some hesitation about
doing il. We wish he woald make the at
TEMPT At any rate, for the following extract
FROM his letter is calculated to sharpen the
public Interest for something more:
b
pleasant companion -Aoabtfai II be had proved a
sood ueieLboI had he been located 10 tho midst of
q eommusfty u farmers, bat he was . terrible
Fighter, aeA performed invaluable services for us
sn that ssrugge that "tried mems souls" One Of
sis swsst famous naval actions Was when he com.
.nseded she Bonhomme Richard pronounced
NEARLY "Bonum Richard")--and encountered the
British frigste Serapis, commanded by Captain
Pearson. Jones and Pearson bad been schooimates
IN their young days, but always had a strong dis.
IKE for each other. They know each other when
each Was upon bis own deck, and nsing alnost
superhuman efforts tor each Others destruction.
They spoke to each other in that hand to-hapd
fsht bot not PLEASANTLY. Sufhcs Is TO cay for the
present moment, Jones took the Scraps, bu. Tear
sunk The Benhomme kichard-ihe only victory
Of that strange Kind on record. After Jones and
his crew we're quietly established on board their
prize, as was usual jones men were permitted to
help themselves to clothing aud other valusbles,
ne their real or Imaginary wants required. After
reptenishibg his wardrobe, my grandfather, being
a mechanic, cast about among the mechanical
tOois and selected such as he plessed-au sdzs, an
with all Of which / have worked many a day
and among Others this identical board-rule now
in the Capitol 1t Ricbm md
This ''board rule my grandfather made an
"beir- subject to the laws of' English ineal
descent" Consequently it is mine, beirg "the
oldest son Of the oldest son."
Whoever has the curiosity can see the Paul Jones
board rule BY calling on the Secretary Of State OF
the Capitol, aud can rely imL licitly the his
tory have given Of ii 40 above.
Perhaps there 10 a more appropriate place In
Richmond to deposit tn is relic of tho past. II So
/ will do IL. wait q suggestion.
THOMAS CHASE.
We take the liberty TO suggest that the
hall of the Virginia Mechanics Institute
would be the most appropriate place fol
this trophy of the brave mechanical the
Bonhomme Richard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-06
The Quarterly Law Journal.

The April number of this valuable journ-
al is published in excellent style by J. W
Randolph. 1t is valuable number, as in
deed every number has been which we have
ever seen. The editor, A. B. Guigon, Esq,
a young lawyer of talent and promise, of
energy and industry, has achieved much
credit for himself and conferred great service
upon his profession by the able and thorough
manner in which he has discharged his
work. The profession in Virginia and
throughout the South ought to rally to the
support of the Law Journal and not permit
it 10 90 down.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-06
June 9Th, 1859.
- THOS r. PRICE 4 90

TUNE 9Th, 1859.
y THOS. r. PRICE 4 co.
Make additions to their stocks regularly twice .
week throughout the entire season. and have to Of
fer their friends and the public. received within
the past'fe days. many new and choice things In
some departmeDts-among them
Lscc NANTES and BORNOUS
Lace POINTS and SHAWLS
Mourning MANTLES
Mourning Barge BUSTERS
Silk and Lace MANTLE3
travelling BUSTERS
PARAS0LS and UMBRELLAS
EMBROIDERIEs, in variety
Lace SETS
Illusion CAPES and BFRTHAS
Long and Short Lace MITTS
New PRINTS and LAWNS
HOSIERY, in every style
Came SHIFTS snd DRAWERS, &c
In Silks. Bareges. Organdies, Robes of sll the ap
proved materials. indeed every description of RLE-
CANT DRESS GOODS. they are prepared TO efer-
great Inducements to purchasers, and Invite call
from moth city and country buyers.
Their heavy stock and furnishing departments
are always kept full and well assorted,
jos THOs PRICE co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-06
IT. II is in sucb weather aS this that III

~ Itisin such weather as this, that the
New York Tribune devotes its solid columns
to the everlasting negro. If ever there was
a time when the negro should be permitted
to pass, it is in this sultry season. Follow
ing one of its late ponderous lucrubations
upon the subject which, however, except
its title, we have not had the courage to
read, is paragraph headed, ga Case of
Slow Poisoning" We have no doubt that
chemical examination of the secretions of
such Of the Tribune's readers as have not
the stomachs of cstriches, would disclose
many such cases.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-06
TO THE INTEREST OF THE La.

ITO THE INTEREST OF THE LA.
i DIES-SlO.OO9 worth Of Goods to be closed out
at such prices as to defy competition. 6CLD5MIT
will offar his stock of Goods this morning. and con
tinue throughout the month, at extraordinary low
prices The following articles can be found among
his stock Splendid White Hose at l21.c, Rich En-
from SIC up; White Ta,lataps zoe; Parasols, extra
cheap; Extension Hoop skir,s ct any price; sck
NANTES from So to the finest quality Corsets 81;
busters and kaglans; Plain and Figured Silk Meta:
Black Silks; Irish Linens; every description Of En-
broiieries and Millinery Goods; one case of Extrh
Pin Bonnets; Flats; and thousands of other arli-
clos; $3.50 yards Fringes. Velvet Ribbons. Gallons
and Other Trimmings. The ladies will find g, eat
save. by calling at -
lie GOLDsMIT'a. 2O5 Broad St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-06

AFFRAY-In Washington county, Va, few days
ago, young man by the name of John R. jack
sou, Jr., struck James Poston in the temple with
stone, which 1t Is feared will prove fatal. jack
son was arrested. Whisky was the cause of the
dificultv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-06
ANU1E MENTS.
MECH ANIcS HALL.


r OeT- On the day Of the collation. to
- the Boston and Providence Knights Templar, at
the Mechanics Hall, q pair Of GAUNTLETs. Tbs
person who took them through mistake viii PLEASE
leave them at this flee. 1e4-I
r OST OR MISLAID "A copy Of the
IL plan of ApAMs' ADDITION TO THE CITY
OF RICHMOND. Any information concerning IL
will be thankfully received AID Hserai reward
will be paid for Its recovery.
my lots Wv fOhS.LL W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-06
EAINT HEART NEVER WON FAIR
LADY: by Dudley Costello; 38c.

EAINT HEART NEVER WIN fath
l. LADY; by Dudley Costello; 38c.
ALSO,
THE BERTRAMS. A novel. by the author OF ''Do,-
THE Fiouneed Robe and What it Cost; by H B
McKeever author of "Sunshine; or. nate Vim
TOM 20 cts.
HISTORY of the State of Rhode Island. and the
Providence Plantations; by Samuei Green Ar
mold; vol Ist; $50.
HINTS To Horsekeep:rs. complete manual for
horseneu, embracing chapters on mules and
ponies: by the late Henry William Herbert;
l25
THE Tin Trumpet; or Heads and Tails for the
Wise aud Wagglsh Is.
ANCIENT Mineralogy; or, an Inquiry Respecting
Mineral Substances mentioned by the ADcients;
by INF Moore, l. L d; 6Oc
EACH for Himself A Novel. by Frederick Ger
stasecAeI, author Of the Two Convicts," &c;
SOC.
sEACLIFF; or, the Mystery of the Wester selts; by
W Deforrest, auth CT of European Aequain-
tapce" &c; 90. -
JAPAN and Her People: by Andrew Steinmetz.
ESQ with numerous illustrations; 25
TaOUGHTS on Educational Topics and Instruc-
tiors by Geo Boutwell,; 90.
THE Ballad of B able Bell, and other Poems; BY
For sale AT NORRIS Book store
ia6-at 81 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-06

s9-CHEAP CARDPRINTING.-The DISPATCH
JOB OFFICE being now supplied with TWO OF
RUGGLES' FAST GARD PRINTING PRESSES, lie
prepared to furnish thisdescripton ofwork cheaper
and nth greater rapidity than any other establish
meut in this city. The largest stock of CARDS in
the city can be found at this office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-06
TIRE Er.Ef,TU0N.

Below re present ssbls 81 ofl6ini returns tan
ioi cossssss asd citlss, smbraclns OIL thus ms ~
ceived BY the Secretary Of The Common ves'm =
fhey rive fletcher . majority Of a 100 over hIs
competitor. while the ssms eonuties Gsvs wiss
majority Of 1l,l2l 10 tss5-snd exhibit falling
on Of sO44 In tho total vote, compafsd with that
Of 1855. ,..a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-06
NJ EIHGER's SEwINa MACHINE.
PRICE FROM $50 TO $l25.
Fer FAMILIES,
TAILORs and all
Il 4 A


MANUFACTURING
PURPOSES.
These Machines are unequslled. They are more
durable. capable OF doing greater variety OF
work, and Of - -
EARNING MORE MONEY
than any Machines In the market.
The new FAMILY MACHIHES, at
$50 and SIS,
are attracting universal attention. They are much
the best Machines ever offered at low price.
The prices of all eur Machines have been greatly
reduced. ! SINGER 90.
2l9 Main street, Richmond. Va
MA STEARNs, Agent. my 2s-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-06

DIFFICULTY AT THE UNIvERsIrY.-A personal diff.
Guilty occurred at the University of Virginia last
Friday morning, between two students, Charles
Guchet, of North Carolina, and j. NJ Bentley, Of
Alabama, which may prove fatal to ths last named
The Charlottesville Advocate says that Bentley
and Guchet had dispute on the previous evening,
and as they met Friday morning, 1t was renewed
BENTLEY striking OF Guchet, and the latter draw
ius pistol and shooting Bentley through the
arm and into the breast Guchet was promptly
arrested, and /, now before magistrate for exam
ination.
CHAPTER OF HoaRoRs-The New York papers Of
Sunday furnish their readers with variations
headed "a Woman Kicked to Death, Another
Stabbed in the Head, and Man Stabbed in the
Heart" 1t appears that Henry O'Rourke was ar.
rested on Friday night for killing his wife by
kicking her; Elizabeth White stabbed Margaret
Grove in the hesd with ice pick, but pot fatally.
and Pstsie Doodey, distinguished rowdy,
stabbed to the heart by James White, another des.
perado, who effected bis escape.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-06
ll,l24

In MonoDgalia county, as reported uuofically
Letcher's msjority is $50, Willeys 49, fuckers
SOL.
Goggin recaived about lis majority in Nicholas
and Letcher IL reported to have 80 10 Fays
cite. Goegin's majority 10 Rosne is "A, aud in
Putnam "a. Boone gives Letcher 142 majority.
Fifty-six Wings and 81 Democrats have been
elected to the House of Delegates SO far as heard
from.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-06
~THE BEST
BEYOND A EsTION.


HA6AN Il co. OIL troy. has given us
for pu bice ton the following unsolicited opinions
of some of The highest toned journals in the land
all commeIdstory OF HEIMsIER's INIMIrABLE HAIR
COLORINa:
at takes prect dence Of all hers."-SprinQheld
Has triumphantIy won for itself the name in
iniiab'e ~ .Sdrdt0gtdB
I'VE would advice cur readers to luY nothing
bat the original inimitable Hair Restorative "
Troy Wig
truly valuable preparation tested By time
and experience "-BCSt- n Ledger.
1T is the only reliable article for restoring gray
hair te its original color ~ Family Jour
at has q most extensive ssle."-Iroy Times
"Rejoica with gray hairs and bald heads for
the inimitdtc will restore the former to its original
beauty auG cover the latter with u luxuriant
growth" - Troy Budget
yCu wish to have the real color instead OF the
dull rough look which hair dye imparts. Him.
streets Restorative. which invigoIates the roots Of
the hair and makes it young aga Ain. no matter how
much it may be faded '-BoStoH Trdreiier.
Sold evory where. Price 50 cents q bottle.
WEHAGAN q 90. Proprietors.
je 6-l2t* FISHER WINSTON. Agents.