davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01
PERSONAL.

Waare authorised TO consxsdict ths rePsre which
we cen;ea ON Monday from TIE MSsfrafef Nsrs,
which sa,.d tina, lady nearly related to Janas Cor
don Eeunstt ESQ.,, was about to be united n marriage
70 M.uov Wood. The repoSt is not only sotrus, bat .
totally ass,lute Of foundasion, evan the stghtsse
Glen. IoseyA Lane arrived in Bslsnars GA his re-,
tuyu from the South, On Sunday hst.
Mr. Heavy c. Casey Of Philadelphia was in TOW =
last evening
Tho lion. G. A Grow - at the Astor HOUSE.
The corporation of Trmity Church have cauS d -
30 erect ed in ST. Johns Chapel Ans tablet Of shiis
marble IN remembrance Of Bishop Wainwright. 4
was 'ssigned BY Mr.. Launitz, and cost about $s5o>
1t contains the following inscription: i
JONATHAN E " SfnGSs WAINWRIGHT.
Do, DC. L. oxos.;
sonBrfnE
PRovsiosaL BISHOP oy Tim pIocnx OF NV "a, :.
Aud for II yssu On assistAnt Mini.tes Of TfAs ~
Chprsh, New.york and specially oea
nected with 81 Johr's Chspe
lie sspsrssd ~: life
Aged 60 years moahs. and y dsys>
Spent ae Master. ~s,ss he Jsu, sss~~ .'As y
| that Master, on ne sdd u dsih
,,, SA ,., ys,:y 2. e q. T.. .;.s SsssA
-Gol;gnani states that at sale Of arAcgrsphs o.
the 4h Of July letter written dassd, and sgnsA b
the hand of Mary Stuart, and address I'd 70 hsf sooe
ard dear mother. Catherine se Msdiois, vs Knocked
down q, -. frsms ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01

RErrsIrcAs CENTRAL CoxmTTEE.-A meeting u
this hvdy was held at headquarters last evening, wa.a
orders were issued directing the Ward Assoc'Anon
how primary meetings on the iosa pro.,%0 70 .hs
election Of DELEGATES to choose 'spres'n'"'AV~ :" '"'
s, raeuse State nominating CoayeaiioD'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01

Com;cal: Gov. Hunt, relic of the Wings, sell
ing the relics of the Americans to the relics OF the
Northern Democracy. The dead burying the dead
has become proverbial; the dead selling the dead to
the DIVING ia a novelty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01
Two Abolitionists Hung In TEXAS.

NEwIORLRANs, M0ndhy, July -, ioDV'
Adyces fro Texas etate that two Abontaonsls nav
been hung there for distributing arms TO slaves ana
;ucitpg them 10 instruction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01

ST. Lopis, Tuesday. JAY 81, , oe
The sxtensiys ron railing raaraiae.oty o. meS'Iy,
WjrlIs Mayr d Co., vss bnfned .ns ss,.e. "'~
| 9i5 90. Insured ;ot sio,VV" IA "V o"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01

The Grev. Eastern viii - ops for sss'lsaasa "A
New-l or on the i3sh, Ian and l5,h " August
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-11-01

ing away to the serene, drawing morn of
eternity l think that l can say: II is well
that by cross l have been rained thus
The light is fading: thus my life. Fare
well, farewell, Virginia"
When had finished it seemed as if l
was awaking from dream. The clock
struck one; solemn and deathlike fell the
sound upon my heart, and the great error
of my life rose up sadly before me, when
/ thought how /, whom she had trusted,
might have conforted her. 1 had Joy af-
terwards. loved and trusted and was
spared the bitter cup, but it seems as if l
should not intrude upon this sad history
with the noisome revelry of pleasure, and
its language must be suppressed, while
thought with silent footstep treads over
a grave of buried hopes, and lifts the
shroud folds from the poor frozen heart.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-11-01
For the Girls.

Ladies-caged birds of beautiful plu-
mage but .sickly looks-pale pets of the
parior, who vegetate in an unhealthy at
mosphere, like a potato terminating in a
dark cellar-wby do you not 60 out into
the open air and warm sunshine, and add
luster to your eyes, bloom to your cheeks,
elasticity to your steps, and vigor TO your
frames? Take morning exercise; let loose
your corset strings, and run up the hills for
a wager, and down again for fun; roam
the fields, climb the fences, leap the bitches,
wade the brooks, and after day of healthy
unrestrained liberty, go home with an ap-
petite acquired by healthy enjoyment
The blooming and beautiful young lady
rosy-cheeked and bright-eyed-who can
darn stocking, mend her frocks, com
mand a regiment Of pots and kettles, feed
the pigs, milk the cows, and be lady
when required, is the girl that young men
are in quest of for wife.
But you pining, screwed up, wasp-waist-
ed, doll-dressed, consumption mortgaged,
music-murdering, aud novel devouring
daughters of fashion and idleness-you
are no more fit for matrimonv than
pullet is to look after brood of four
teen chickens. The truth is, my dear
girls, you want less fashionable restraint
and more liberty; more kitchen and less
parlor; more leg exercise and less sofa;
more puddin and less piano; more frank
ness and less mock modesty. Lose your
waist strings and breathe in the pure at
mosphere, and become as good beautiful
as nature designed.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-11-01
PRENTICEANA.

The Southern Coyederacy thinks thai
the vulture must be feeding upon the hear
of Mr.. Buchanan. If>the vulture has no
thing else to eat, we are afraid the unior-
tunate bird will starve to death-or find it.
self poisoned.
Some Of the South Carolina young wo
men are said to be busy manufacturing
Disuniou cockades for the men. May eve
ry mothers daughter Of them live and die
an old maid.
A Sumpter county Is. C.) paper says it
can speak Cor the people Of its county,
that they "wil not move from their posi-
tion." We suppose the Sumpter men are
as obstinate as so many Sumpter mules.
The crops promise well. The corpse Of
of the Democratic party seems to have ma
nured the land. We are glad that a party
which was of no use in its life, turns out
to be Of come in its death.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-11-01

ARMS FROM ENGLAND.-Tbe commiss-
oners appointed under law of the Virgin
ia Legislature, to procure arms for the bet
ter defense of the State, have been in cor
respoudence with the manufacturers of tho
Enfield Rifle, in England, and been offered
five thousand Of that arm Mt price near
sixty-five shillings, British money, or about
sixteen dollars for each piece. They have
written to say that they will take twenty
five hundred at that price.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-11-01
D. P. LEADBETTER.
"Hoist with their own Petard." p"


The "Bell-ringers" have been laboring to
show that the election of Lincoln will pre-
cipitate the Southern States into revolu-
ton, and that the only way to prevent the
catastrophe is to elect Bell. 1t seems that
this nice little game of intimidation is one
that two can play at.-The Richmond En-
quirer says:
If Virginia, proving recreant to the
South, and uufaithful to the high position
she has formerly held, should, in this can
vas, vote for John Bell, the Southern
States will Immediately become alarmed
for their safety, and abandon a Union in
which Virginia, having her soil outraged
by Black Republican invasion, had COM
pounded for peace by deserving the South.
Those States will not permit her to enjoy
her shamefully purchased peace; but, BY
forbidding the importation of Virginia ne
groes, will return the poisoned challce to
her lips, and to compel her to drain Its
yerv drers. A vote for John Bell by Vir-
giniia will properly be construed at the
North as nm overture to Black Republican
ism, and by the South as shameful truck
ling to Northern fanaticsm, and by the
world as an advance step toward abolition.
Will not such an opinion 'ire to the
Southern heart," and "precipitate the Cot
ton States to a revolutioni" And yet
with all these facts before them, the oppo-
sition call themselves Union men. What
an impositiot upon public credulity.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-11-01
WEALTH IN MIss1ss1ppr.-The vicks-

WEALTH IN MIssIssIppI.-Ths Vicks-
burg Wig, of the 9Th inst, says:
at has been estimated that the taxable
wealth of Mississippi, in land and negroes,
in the year of 1860, will amout to the
handsome sum of $3.50, 100000. The es-
innate for the county of Warren Is put
down at sl9, 100000. Kinds is put down
as the richest county, her estimate being
500, 100000. Lowndes comes next, $780,
OU,OOO. Yazoo and Bolivar, S25, 900, 900.
Madison, s2S,ooo,ooo. Marshall, s22,
100000. De Soto, $20,000,00 etc."
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-11-01
el529T 1S9999 S6iO 2lsSN f99S5O

For Member of Board of Public Works. Sar-
gent, (Rep.) had 2I5, ,254 votes; Backus, (Dem.)
I9O.4l4; and DohGrty, (Amer.) S,ls6.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-11-01
Vote of OhiO--.Official,

Below We give from the State Journal the Of
fetal return of the election held in this State on
the 9Th inst, for Attorney General and Supreme
Judge, rs found on file in the office of the Sec
retary of State.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-11-01

The Charleston Mercury exclaims, the
Lord deliver the Democratic party. IT it
is in an interesting. way We hope he will.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-08
roR THE yiRGiNiAS.
How 1t Works and where does the Fault


Liep
Nessrs Editors :--lIore 10 q specimen oil the
management OF our Rail Road how well 1t will
work for the interest Of Lynchburg no one can
doubt.
On the 3rd Of February. 1850, six Ilhds Of To-
bacco were shipped from Athens, Tennessee, con'
signed to the owner at Lynchbure, and marked in
his name to Friends Warehouse, tho owner came
here in day or two after. expecting 10 meet his
tobacco to have II sold, alter waiting some days
for its arrival he concluded to visit hia iatcrs lam
lily in Bedford where he has been up to this time,
9TH of March, aud the tobacco hns not arrived
yet.
1t has been oil this time lying at Bristol because
our Rail Road Company would not receive 1t. in
nsmuch m there "was no through bill with it,
Here 10 probably tho first aud last shipment of
tobacco from the owner of these xix hhds. To
Lynchburg. because our Road would not receive ii
from the East Tennessee & Virginia Road.
Tho charges accrueing on IL to Bristol some ~ 0O
had 10 BIO paid by the owner to get our Road TO
bring il ON to its destination. This is n matter
that should DO rcmidied by the proper parties hay
ing the management Of the Road, otherwise the
trade in tobacco just oneniny between Tennessee
and our city is liable at any TN, to be stopped by
the omission Of an agent or agents at any OF tho
Depo,s west OF Bristol, to send through bill with
the consignments.
We hope the proper change will be made by
our Road to enable parties who may hereafter ship
produce from Tennessee To meet with no unncccs-
sary detention. Let the interests Of Lynchburg
DO consulted " sumo extent ut lenst.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-08
Message from the President In Reference
to tho State of Affairs on the Rio


WAsnINaroS. March 6.--Tae President today
replied to tho senate's resolution calling for nior
nation IN reference to tho present condition vi III
fairs on tho Rio Grande.
Among the documents is n l,tter from Governor
Houston, dated Austin, February 18th, addressed
TO tho Secretary Of War; in which he says he je.
pores the situation of Texas with nm empty trens-
ury and Indian troubles, unexampled for the last
ten years. and forays from Mexico on the southern
border. Aud ho asks, in tho nnino of humanity,
shall not the federal aid DO speedily extended m
behalf Of our suffering frontier
Should this not DO done, the Governor says he
will in n sort time be compelled to resort to the
indefcasble right of Subsistence, to protect the
border, not only To defeat tho enemy. but 10 pre-
vent the recurrence OF similar disorders on the
frontier. Texas can, and will, if applied TO, in
thirty days be nblc to muster in the field 10000
men who are anxious, embarrassed rs her fnan
ces are, to make reclamatons upon Mexico for ull
her wrongs Can she hope aid iron, tho icdo
raj government She will. in addition To her
manifest forbenrance, venture yet to defer 10 tho
action of the federal government.
The Secretary ol War, in his letter to the Pres
ident, March 9th, gives synopsis OF all the re-
cont transactions on tho Rio Grande. Nothing
no says, can exceed tho con,rarety Of opinion IN
relation to them among those having tho best op.
| portunty to Inform themselves. The call of Gov
ernor Houston is tho first which has yet Leen madc
by the authorities Of Texas Tor any assistance in
| these disturbances from the government No
doubt because it WAS considered by them up to
this time as matter involving local laws aud in
terests rather than such pertaincd to the honor
and interests Of tho confederacy. But on the call
Of the Governor Of Texas, and upon the undenia
BILE proofs Of gross outrages committed on our SOIL
the Secretary Of War says he has not hesitated to
order concentration Of oil the force upon THAI
frontier which the exigcncies Of the service else
where would allow.
Among the documents is letter to Gov. lIous-
ton from ono of the Texas commissioners sent to
brownsville, dated Feb. Sd, in which he says that
although many turbulent leaders exist among tho
Mexicans, the Mexican people, us u mass. are hu-
pirg for deliyerance from anarchy, and would re-
joice in the establishment of stable form of gov.
ernment which would protect their lives and prop
erty and give shem peace.
Many Of the intelligent people Of the State Of
Tamanpas regard u protcctorate as tho only
means by which Mexico can be redeemed from the
reign Of anarchy and party tyrants. That there
10 q dsep-ssated hostility on the part Of many to
everything American there can be no doubt; but
with the great mass of Mexicans they would yield
before the same course Of justice and humanity
which has characterized the United States in its
annexation and acquisition policy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-08


REPORT OF Mn. MENNlNGEa TO The GovERxon on
Socrn CARoL'SA.-llon. G, G. Memminger, the Com
missioner from South Carolina to Virginia. has made
report OF his mission 10 Gov. Gst, of that State
Speaking of the feeling in this State towards South
Carolina, he says
On every occasion of public fcstivy or private in
terconrse, where our State people named the
demonstrations OF kindness and respect were SO mark
ed as to evnce the warmest sympathy aid fellow
feeling And although the extent of this great State
and the diversity OF opinion which yet prevails among
her people as to proper remedies impair her uni
~ and promptness Of action yet her high tone and
the manly spirit Of elevated patriots manifested by
her sons, ensures her eventual support of the equal
Constitutional rights of the South
of the probable success Of his mission, Mr. NJ
adds
The defenders of Southern rights there are firm and
elevated patriots. They will be deferred BY pro-
sent difficulties and even should they fail present in
carrying Southern Conference, | have an abiding
conviction that they will be sustained by their people,
and that Virginia win assuredy take hor place in The
united council of the South :,
Governor Gist in reply, compliments Mr.. Men,
minger on the able discharge of his mission, and
adds:
Whatever may be the result of your mission in other
respects Virginia has certainly given evidence in the
courtesy and kindness extended to and 10 the res
pectfu consideration of the resolutions Of her high
regard for South Carolina, and Of proper apprecia.
ton of her motives, for which she is entitled 10 orr
respectful acknowledgements. ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-08
More Testimony from the CLERGY

n This ccriih,s that have used Perry Dayiss Srpea.
We Die Pam Killer with great cholera
"alln c"m,non bowel complaint, bronchitis, coughs, colds
Nc, ana would chcerluy recommend il a yalunil. family
medicine. Ryy JAMES G. RooNEH
Mcssrs T. Da1i Son-Dcar ss: Having witnessed the
beneficial effects Of your Pain in several eases of owen
terry and Cholera M"bns within past and deem
ing II an act Of 5ci, oleuce To the would most
th'erni! recommend its 10 such suffering nom
the aforementioned SINH diseases sa6, and ettua
rem ~ l.Ev. EDWARD X. FULLER.
AS ecries That have for several years Davss Vege
la'ic ram hitler ia ny family, in several
Nihch Is reconnltnicd and lind useful family med.
i,inc. REV, A. KRoNSOS n -, ~, sn
iT~S"d by all Druggists iian lgtn,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-08
COMMERCIAL.
LYKCHBURG MARK TS,
RxPoRTxD
A. B. FUCKER, s.
PRO CE B no * r R,
= 1888 MAIN sTEEET.


yThese quotations. will be understood represent whole
I: lie prices generally!
ApPLEs-Green "a $40 banei according to quality
tnand good
BEASs.--W hiu,-bfisk al l.30Gt tl.15 z bushel.
IErsw AS.--3269 81 cents.
BrrrEniilt2o FkIn; 2o65 % cents fresh Roll
elbow - cts: White sIle els.
toRs MEAI--Si6t!d crnts according Ia quality.
CEMEsr.--IaInrs River 81 .GpiG:l>0 -
DglED FRrT-Appics &23flt ~ called Peaches, s4oocD
o.: Unptaicd do, ~ ODG1 .3l0 u bush.
FLorK-ihe receipts ight-with increased demand
quote Snrerhnc $3ssGLt62; Extra 4625(1 tG3I Family
f6sIGtt1.Hi.
FLAx.EED.-DcDanI goo.l-tl, 256lt 30
FyATHERs.---i}GfH cents supply gttod
FkgrnIlERs-No Peruvian Guam $3.50 u ton "f2oo los'
Recess Manipulated Guano sf50; sonhrero Guano ftbW;
Mexican fano 42au Rhodes Phosphate Of Lime fpoo;
I.ufns Phosphn Peruvian GGano $j23| Ground Plaster,
loose, s9.10; Packed .lI.00.
Gn,ss srrp-, lover sG25d6o; Timothy $2936s250: Or.
chard 81 g3D 10 aal Grass ,0o0fl23; Evergreen $lo
GhAl.1j
GrssESG.-5 06ltj cents.
HAY &f0n6btl.lst. Z 100 Ia.
IGoS.--MounGIIa fsastGfGn: Wcsyers 500 u ion.
IAED.--usry good nj no l3c cents.
ihomasnwn ,pNsi CO: Mountain s0itoO cents.
oSIoSs White saQ,7i9 cts Red 626l75 els. y btsbe
OATsl active demand at G016GL for Whites
ca, - for Black.
PE,s-Blaekryed 756ss90o; Black Cow Pea i+01 si5o
IoTATor.--IJt1,Iia ccnis-a,e ur!ing 10 quality.
ToDACGohe offerings light for the with an I'M
proved feeling or grades. quote Lugs 2@st f4m Tor
Common fIOGc $3.50 for bright working Sl.JOQL 1910 ivr
Leaf; s'Oib$30.0O Tor bright working Leaf.
WHEAr--Red f}O65$1Ss; White II .35GLfi5.
Woor. Unwashcd 20 Washed 500 10 cts according 10 quail
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-08
From Rev. DIR R.oSSar

az ~ EDITOR OF TIE CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE
We skMriEs lsFALnBLE BAKING PowDKR.--All persons
o oil gn' sweet and wholesome loaf bread biscuits batter
and buckwhea cakes purchase this powder with conf
ncre The materials are perfectly harmless pleas
a"t lAh SODA, sai1raus. &c. No breal The
ue " ~l MAKE the highest sweetest bread In shortest
possible 'ime; save time labor and expense and dis
aPp"s TIE accompanying simple directions observed
pses manufactured in Virginia. and il invention Of
ihhheeuon John tiarlck manufacturer ad Prolri
e'or kichmond Va We know him, have tried IT, and
commend 1t MS the best tried mind d
.eeN"he. feb l1-ts.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-08
Thirty-sixth congress-lst Session.
WASHINGTON, March o.
sen ATE.


The sere.ant.at.arms appeared before tho bar
Of the Senate with Thaddeus Hyatt, OF New York
who bed been arrested under an order Of the son
ots for refusing TO obey the summons OF the har'
rsr's Ferry investigating committee.
On motion by Mr.. Mason, resolution was
adopted that enquiries be made OF Hyatt what ex.
ouse he had for not obeying tho summons, and
whether he was now ready TO answer all proper
questions that might be asked him. These ques-
tons he was to answer in writing under osth and
he had until Friday next at o'clock allowed him
10 prepare his reply.
The President having proponnded the in
quiries in compliance with the resolution. Mr..
Hyatt was reminded in the custody Of the Serge.
nn-at.arms lie was accompanied by his legal
counsel who will advise and consult with him on
this occasion.
Mr.. Clay. from the committee on commerce, to
whom was referred tho resolution declaring the
consent Of Congress to any act which may be pas
sed by tho Legislature Of Alabama, authorizing
the icipal authorities Of Mobile 10 impose and
Collect duty on tho tonnage Of vessels entering
the port Of Mobile, reported it back with M
amendment, aud gayo notice that he would call II
up early next week, when he would give the rea-
sun. why he should urge the passage Of tho bill
The resolutions Of Mr. Brown being taken up.
deciaratory Of territorial rights. Mr.. Brown
spoke n, some length in behalf OF immediate
aud direct legislation for the protection of slave
property in the territories. Unless this was done
he feared they would be lost to the South and 10
slavery.
Mr. Fitch followed, arguing that the common
law now afforded adequate remedies ; and il Mt
any time they should prove insufficient, it would
then be time enough to invoke congressional inter
ference.
Mr. Wigfall urged tho necessity Of an immedi-
ate appropriation for the defence Of the frontiers
OF lexa.. and moved that they be made.
Al, d..
dent communicating information respecting the
trouble, on the Texas frontier; which was read.
The Military Academy bill was taken up. bu,
, without further notion the Senate adjourned.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-08

M If We were to Tell readers that the wells and
R springs Throughout The country had been poisoned
thai had disco, antinc effects one of them
would not gladly avail themselves discovery with
the hope of ayer,ng death If tell that W.
that prepared To share with ten would refuse
aid 10 fortune But ns health Is valuable riches
ho" much gra'ided should they be 10 great
has been compounded OF purely vegetable natter
That its curative powers are little less certain light
darkness Need W. give you instances? Ii call
prer OF BAkEEs BIZ fE.o and examine the myrlads of
certificates IRON nl sections al The SOUTH persons have
been cured of Dyepesid BY ts all healing Among
them You will SIC the vouchers Of old and young,
male cNton9 this BITrERs To the skies, blessing Proy
cncc for It's curative powers But its virtues
ID, s,csia Nervous Headaches yield powers
Torpid LAYERS become guickened and made active by Its
Siomachs made healthy by Its ncuralzing e
fc Indigestion disappears when ii enters the organs Of life
Diar,a cannot resist its tonic And Cholera ITSELF
when met by these BrRRs promptly dsarme and becomes
harmless thousands of persons have certified who used
i>i9 and '3 when that scourge devastating the county,
hut such diseases caused by thu and bowels
Oily Yield To its strengthening effects, and speedily driven
from the system All who need tonic should Try It, and be-
come their own Judges offs virtues.
For safe b. All the Druggists in Lynchburg and by all the
principal Druggists in the city of Rcmond and elseW In
Ngina also, Of Messrs ca sott Co. Washington city
d. C.: r. II. Stablcr Co., Baltimore Md ID. b. Miller
ingt"n, ny. and Barnes ~ Park, n. Y.
Orders hlled by addressing f. BAKER, Proprietor,
ieb Il -d&cts Richmond Va.