davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-25

ENLARGEMENT OF PARIs.-On the morning
of January lst, the whole circumference OF
Paris stepped out a mile and drew within its
embraces three hundred thousand new inhabi-
tants. Paris now contains a population of a
million and a half. When completed the new
city will be thirty miles in circumference,
with ninety two gates. The old octroi wall is
to be converted into boulevard and planted
with trees, and will constitute the largest
street in the world. The people living between
the old and new wall have been accommodating
for some time great quantities Of wine aud
other articles subject to city tax, with a view
of being provided for years after they are an
nexed TO the city with articles that have escap-
ed the Octroi. This evasion of the law has
awakened the attention of the authorities, but
there seems to be no remedy for it. The city
revenue will be largely diminished the first
year by this ingenious dodge Of the law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-25

FRENCH RIFLED CANNoN.-The following
description of the French Rifled Cannon, used
by Louis Napoleon with SO decided effect in
his late italian campaign, and particularly at
Solferino, is translated from La Constitution,
published in Yonne, France:
"These guns are bronze four FOUNDER, (dia-
meter of the bore 1916 in; weight of gun, Goo
lbs) lighter than the other field-pieces. They
have six deep grooves, and have a chamber like
the Deivigne rifle, or the old pattern howitZer.
The projectile rests against the junction OF the
bore and the chambers. t is made of cast iron,
cylinder conoidal in shape, similar to the in
fantry musket ball, and is hollow at its base
or rear end. The cylindrical part OF the bail is
bored and tapped in six places, to correspond
with the six grooves of the gun, and short tin
plugs are inserted into these holes. These
plugs are forced out into the grooves by the
pressure of the gas, and give the ball the rota-
~ motion and accuracy of the rifle ball. The
pro)ect tile is sometimes made hollow and filled
with musket balls. and is exploded at the de-
sired distance, by means of a fuse which is cut
at the proper point, according to the time re.
quired for the explosion. A movable sight is
attached TO the right side OF the gun. The
firing is accurate to 2,OUO yards, and the ex-
,reme range is said to be 2A miles,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-25

4 CRY Dissssssy. tt b said, % soou . 9 psh
hs0ed Tor Richmaad. II aOsten M u eos1
style. aud made enttsely aeoaSAeo 6 evegy
tian,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-25

SAD NEWS FROM THE WEsr.-The news by
the Overland mail, brought by telegraph u
day or two since, included some melancholy
tidings from the region known as Carson Val.
ley, located in western Utah, ON the verge OF
California, and constituting the inchoate Ter
ritory of Nevada. The cold in that quarter
had been intense, and, to add to the distress of
the people, there was a scarcity Of provisions,
consequent no doubt, upon the q eaat rush
thither Of emigrants from California to avail
themselves Of the silver and gold mines
There must also, have been there many over
land emigrants with their stock, for we read
in the telegram that the number of cattle win
tering in The valley east of the mountains was
estimated at 2O,OtU, and many of these were
starving from the scarcity OF hay. This (says
the Philadelphia North American,) is getting
to be pretty much the usual result Of any great
discovery Of gold in our country. Thousands
rush hsedlessiy to the mines, without the re-
quisite preparation, alf-provisioned, and de-
pending on fortune to help them through.
Next summer or spring this will all be reme-
died in Nevada, the productiyeness Of the
mines being ascertainsd and the Inducements
to emigration no longer debatable,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-25

"a. Notice. -.Having purchased the interest OF
my late partner: Mr.: Powell, l shall c9ntinne The ths
HOUSE PAINTING and GLAZING BUSINESS
in all it's branches, az heretofore.
With thanks for the patronage SO literally ex
tended to the late 6rm, solicit q continuance OF
the same 70 old stand. corner of Bank and 18th
streets. ROBERT GARTERlGHT.
do
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-25

Ineendiavism.--A few nights since ki6Asa'
on 27th street, beyond the corporate liul1ss, -.
longing to MT. Gentry, was. set o. aRoS SonA
partially destroyed Tie building WAS nav
one, and not entirely completed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-25

FCGIrIvE SLAVE FROM HARPER's FERRY AT
AUBURN.-A fugitive slave from Harper's Fer
ry came into Auburn yesterday, on his way to
Canada. While walking about he strolled in to
one Of our restaurants, and there, to his sur
prise he saw quietly eating oysters United
States Marshal from Harper's Ferry. The
marshal, on seeing the fugitive arose, and
pattirg him on the shoulder, called him by
name, and asked him what he was doing in
Auburn. The negro made an incOherent re-
ply, when the marshal Immediately LETT. The
negro went into the street, and saw the mar
shall. in company with two others, rapidly ap-
preaching the restaurant. The negro imme-
diately took TO his heels, but the marshal
failed 10 pursue him, probably not wishing to
attract attention. The marshal lived within
three doors of the fugitive ut Harper's Ferry,
and was perfectly we'll known to the latter.
Whether the marshal was in pursuit of the
fugitive, or engaged in summoning witnesses
for the Senate investigation Committee, aud
met the fugitive by merest chance, Is unknown.
The marshal and his men have not been seen
since Yesterday in Auburn. The fugitive, il is
understood, was the slave who guided John
Brown into the arsenal at Harper's Ferry.
The affair hrs crea ted considerable excitement t
among several prominent abolitionists Of this
city. who were made familiar with the cir
cumstances.-AHb.rs(N N. ~ Adc, Jan. IS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-25

NA Vair Cuttin2.-TO THE CITIZENS AND
STRANGERS VISITING THE CITY.-If you
wish to get your Hair cut in the latest and most
approved style, would advise YOU to call on HOB
SON. at his Hair Cutting, Shaving, Shampoolng
aud Bathinx Rooms. under the American Hotel.
Entrance on llth street.
N. B-Gentlemen also can get their whskers
and moustache changed from red, lIght or grey, TO
a most beautiful blackor brown color.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
ftG CPaGUEAD STREET.

III" CRAGHEAU STREET,
ptSYIrLr. VIRGINIA.
-,,.,a ,evr f,ruiture and newly repaired, we as-
,,s,nrs tha, no efforts will be seared fa promote
t e,inlaf, and We respectfully solieit Wat
usti y 0qf,NSTAfL. HOUSE is also tue 81 AGE
csEirF. and oar cmnibrsses viii Mwa}s De IN
i,ssg 10 carry passengers e and from she
Dsset vWaigEp propr;etors.
.u,,6 w Z. .SiEMONS.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-25

Died Of HIS lnJxriss-We learned last night
who was so severely crushed By the fAliing 00f
piece of iron on the l7th inst, and W6oUoi
right leg was amputated on the 23rd, DID ul
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-25

IA. Leeches! Leeches!! Leeches!:! i
have just recelved, by Adsms' Express, lot Of
fresh SWEDISH LEECHEs, the very hest, and
large size, which will be applied upon the most rea-
PS.-CUPPlNG and LEECHING promptly at
tended to can he found at all hours Of tine day at
the HAIR DRESSING ROOM, under the Ameri.
can Hotel tentr tnee on llth b. street, and at night
Dc Its X. G. HOBSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-25

ACTION OF LOUIsIANA.-A series of impor-
tant resolutions on Federal Relations passed
the Legislature of Louisiana on the 18th in
stant. They are in substance as follows:
The resolutions regard the Harper's Ferry
affair an attack by the North upon the
rights of the entire South. They declare that
Louisiana will stand by Virginia at all haz-
ards, in case of another invasion Of her terrific
~; they regard The expression ofsympathy for
Jno. Brown by Northern men, as evidence of a
deep-seated hostility at the North towards the
constitutional rights of the South, and declare
that the election of Black Republican Pres
ident mex fall will he sufficient cause for the
dissolution OF the Union.
The resolutions also recommend the apprO-
priation of 80, 900, to be given to the State of
Virginia to aid in defraying the expenses Of
that State in fighting the battles of the South;
and provide that,i in the event of the election OF
a Black Republican President, the Governor
shall order an election Ofdelegates to represent
Louisiana in a Sou thern Con ntiOn and to CO.
operate with other States in taking such steps
the circumstances Of the case and the posi-
tion Of the country require.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-25

The Jxnioy Blxes are about reorganidn8, ana
from present indications the corps Will -
stronger than ever. -. x.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-25

Street Cars.-The business community, as far
as We have been enabled to form an opinion
from frequent conversations, are generally in
favor of q street railroad from Rockets TO
Brooke Avenue, and would cheerfully vote for
chartering company to lay one, il the Ques-
ton was submitted 10 them. They contend that
coaches drawn by horses along good track in
the middle of the street, would take up much
less room than the scores OF Ompibuses and
hacks now employed. and that as they would
run regularly and pass given points at the
time named, they would prove great saving,
a. well as decided convenience to the com.
munity at large. The gentlemen who propose
TO cons truct this work have abundant means
to do ii well and at once, and we have no doubt
will realize handsome dividend on their in
yestmenfs =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-25

Continued.ZThs charge against Bill Scott, .
free negro, OF throwing . stone 1T MArgaSet
Smith, will be heard and disposed Of to-day,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-25

caulay was to have been buried in Westmirs-
ter Abbey. The sexton of the Dean Chapter
was busy on the Sd instant, opening grave
for the great historian, not with kings and
knights of the garter, not even with Stephen
son or Talfurd, but in Poets corner, the south
transept of the Abbey. He will lie at the foot
OF Addlson's statue, and close to the grave of
Isaac Barrow, one of the great Trinity of Cam
bridge men, Wacaulay's own college. The his
torian will not lie Off Camden@almost the
father of English history-not far from wha
remains OF May. the historian Of the Long
Parliament, and near to the remains of John
son, Garrick, Sheridan, and Clifford, the Tory
editor OF the Quarterly Review. He will lie
facing the statue of the poet OF "The Pleasures
of Hope" at whose funeral the noble historian
helped to bear the pail. The 9th instant was
the day fixed for the funeral
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-25
,,rAs,t,NGTON FACTORY. PET

w RG-HavlnE been appointed Agents lnr
this factory, We offer for sale the following af.-
q es at factory prices: =,
COTTON \ ARMS from No. 4 10 IL.
SEINE fW me. various slzes
PIOT6H LINES. large and small.
COTTGN CORDA6E.
All of the best quallit. ,o,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-25
nA A GRAND yirxinia pi.coxery. -.son,

MA Grand Virginia Discovery. ..Some
four month";, since, our excellent townsman;;
NArHrALI EzEklE,, informed US that he had
prepared q hair resto-cr with which he vas ex-
pcrimenting upon bls own head. whose top was en-
tircly bald. We saw hm two days SINCE. and on
the place so bald four months since fine crop of
hair has sprung mp with y vigorous growth so
convinced is Mir. EzgKI1L Of the eteac! 81 his d's,
eeysTy that he has nansd = i, + THE I i lNFAtLl sLE
about COINS into sn extensive manufacture OF an
article which is destined to prove Of anxious In,
.erest TO our bald pated friends.-FSoM ktchm ond
Enquirer, Der. 17tA. 1850.
THIS famous article can now be had Of the prln-
cipal Druggists. Those PERSONS who desire f'ne
head of hair. have only TO the restorer accord
ng TO printed directionso on the bottle. Those who
have any douiss of its efficacy, can have them re-
HsTfK ns3K FfsfURt Efshs pyorins sh.s
II IS all that il is claimed To he.
X. EZEKIEL.
RICHMOND. Nov. II, 1859.
IN EZEKIEL, take oath on the Holy Bible,
ths. have been bald for the past y yeare and
have restored my hair by using EZEKIEL VlR-
GINA HAIR RESTORER:
NAPHvALI EZEKIEL.
This day sworn to before me, by Naphtali Eze-
kiei. Jo1; MAYO,
ia 16-lm mayor OF hichmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-25

Rob6ery.-On Monday night hast ths ense sf
B. Wardwell Il Co, Ice dealers, ON Cary At,
between 18th and 10Th, was entered, the iron
safe blown or prixed open, and about ot00 n
money stolen therefrom. In IN a0jo1ntux
room, only separated hy thin pnrtttion, s1ops
one of the drivers and his wife, but neitheS of
them heard any unusual noise during the
night. i ss. sI9 rFz1At - ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-25

The fosng Guard are steadily increasing in
numbers, and from present indications will
soon be as strong and we'll disciplined ~ in
their palmiest days. They are now applying
for admission into the First Regiment Of VOL
unteers, and we presume no objection viii be
raised TO them, notwiihstanding the fact that
they have decided 1t to be inexpedient at this
time to change their present uniform and
adopt a grey one. The Regiment would Ger.
tainly look very handsome IL all the eemps-
nies attached to 1t were uniformed alike but
volunteer companies are generally com pcscd
of working men, who are not aiw ava able 10
afford the necessaTy amount for purphasipg .
new dress.
tsay S;afue.-The Directory OF the fyiav
statue. on bshalf Of the lAdies OF Virelnja. have
appointed committee TO solicit the Ie1isla-
ture to grant them the privilege Of placing This
heautifui work OF art on The OAptlol &aaare.
The Directory, at their laat meeting, sxpfssood
their preferences Tor site on the aoutheTn
slope, fronting 0oddin's Hall, and a. The tatus
p OF life stss. and Of tbs purest ttAaian narsle,
woald 0hstrnct NO ytew hon any poins. Il
the privilege u granted, the DIRECTORY intsad
erecting light and neat temple over II statpeL
70 that Il NAV hsseen at All tau,es. and ret pro..
tec.ed from the weather. 's g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-25

There were lsa deaths In Phllsdslphis last
week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-25
FIX : X rwlsE-ArKIN's FAMILY KNITTING


fl'RINTEE'N NUTItE.-C. BOkTCikR lias.hy
| his deed ni this date, (Which is OF record IN the
Ter. Office OF the HustInss Court OF tie City OF
sfhnond, conveyed 10 ne IN trust, loT the bene-
n II MS creditors. all OF his stock OF Trimmings
"a ,n,is Of ever, description in his store, 10 IFS
-,ssd street also all Of the debts due To kim. |
ave appointed him NY agent to make sale. pr,
-gfly, o the stock on hand and To collect the debts
tl.t due.
P.rsaas scnHfing so0ds in fhs Trtmmtag and
Fgarg Iin, rtH hHd AZ 10 thfrr interest to MAKE
s.,fhgt.s as The business WaSf ts closed mp.
WI. +. WATSON, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-25
LOCAL MATxHRa

Ssk6m Fire Esxixss.-The steadily incress.
ING popularity Of the atesM flSe eueise, folly
establishes Its value, not only - . labor saver,
but - the greatest protector against the raw.
sges OF nre, that has yet been invented BY
man, and must soon supercede all the hand
engs1ee and nre companies now In existence In
large cities. The advantages Of this machine
nave been clearly demoDstrated BY ~ intro.
duction into New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, and other citiee; but If IL had no other
recommendation than the doing away with
hre companies In those cities, the property
well repaid for their cost. ,s - a4xs. y
In passing the large establishment Of MessSs.
ETTINGER d EDMOND, on Cary street, yes:er-
day morning, we dropped in a moment and
was surprised to fiud that they were cons truct.
ing ''Steam Fire Engine to iii European
order, and that 1t was rapidly approaching
completion. After examining the drawings,
we were shown the machinery in parts, and
were gratifed to perceive that every piece was
being fnisned with the greatest nicely and ac-
curacy. This engine, or rather similar ones of
its size, will weigh about 65OU 20 nds and when
completed, will cost S3,5oO. 1thas a nine-inch
cylinder, is of about twenty horse power, and
will throw an inch stream 23O feet horizon tai
ly, or IFS feet vertically. It will throw two
seven.eighth inch streams 100 feet, can be
managed by four men, and is 90 constrac ted
that in less than ten minutes from the time of
an alarm, sufficient steam can be made to put
it in operation.
The advantages of these engines are so OBJ
vlous, that 1t is scarcely necessary TO refer to
them. In q city like Richmond three OF these
engines. Zone stationed on Shockoe Hill, one liz
the middle ward, and one in the lower ward, J
would be all that were necessary to protect it
from fires, and as they weigh but a little more
than y first-class hand machine, could be
readily moved to scenes of conflagration when
ever they occurred.
The engine now being constructed by MeesFs.
Ettinger & Edmond is the first one ever built
In the South but We venture to say it will
equal any of its class ever constructed any
where. The workmen employed on 1t are the
best to be had, and the contractors have de-
termined to make 1t worthy of themselves and
Of the South. As soon as it is finished it will
be thoroughly tested, and if not all they 'e-
sire, it will not be sent from their works.
They are prepared to supply the South with
all sizes of fire engines, just as rapidly as they
can build them, and it is to be hoped that no
Southern city will send north of Richmond
for any sort of engine or machinery that can
be manufactured here II the South wishes
to become independent, she must encourage
"home industry in its every branch, and
thus build up in her midst man nufactures and
mechanism. Turn where we may, new evil
dences of enterprise are visible, and Few fac
tories are going up; but to be successful, they
must be encouraged and sustained. and to this
end we invite the entire South to order their
fire engines of Messrs. Ettenger & Edmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-25

7 'AHLl GARDEN SEED Just IN from SIN
- riair. Baltimore. such as Early York Cabbage;
at uu'cn Chbhage; Drumhead Cabbage; Sugar
a9! Cspiase; White Oval kadsh; Large Red To
-4lui Lafse White Head Lettuce Large Red
1on' Silver Sklnaed Onion; Early Cluster Gu
n. .'a'ef Seed. &c Early Corn. assorted Dwarf
y me Kidney Beans: Red Marrow Beans; Rob
hg, Beans Extra Early Peas; Large White Mar
os Feas, &c. l.. WAGNER,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-25
Corrsspondsnes Of the Richmond Dispsteh.
Tie New Railroad Seked1le--Compefisioa on tks
CdNat-Tohdceo. Re.


LYNCHBuRc, Va, Jan. ~.
The following schedule has been adopted by
the officers Of the Railroads between Wash.
ington city and Knoxville, Tenn: Carr run
ming in connection with those on the Lynch
burg and Alexandria road, going West, leave
Washington at g A. NJ. leave Lynchburg At
IS r. M; leave Bristol At % A. M arrive ~
Knoxville at Has p. NJ. Coming East, leave
Knoxville at 0.2O A. NJ; leave Bristol at $50
+: M. leave Lynchburg at 4.27 A. NJ; arrive at
Washington at p. NJ, Washington time. This
instant. ..,. Z, III
In my communication of the 20th inst, 1t
was stated that the meeting Of the Railroad
officials adjourned without coming to any de-
Iinite conclusion. intended to have stated
that they adjourned orey, &c. Several OF them
are sui In this city, and meet from day to day.
Such little blunders frequently occur in the
Aynchburg correspondence of late, and are
mainly caused by the hurried manner in
which 1t is written-the writer seldom having
time TO read the letters over before they have
10 oe mailed. in conseq quence of the early hour
OF closing the Richmond mail in this city.
y mpetitiOn between the packet lines on the
James River and kanawha Canal is so great
that one of the lines transports passengers
from this city to Richmond for Sf.75, while
another charges only 50 cents.
"A great deal Of common tobacco was made
in this vicinity during the past year, the
quantity OF which is larger in proportion than
tor any previous year. The receipts have in
no change in prices, being chiefly .confine ed
to the lower grades.
The weather has been so delightful for sew
eral days past that your correspondent cam
not refrain from alluding to that inexhaus-
tible topic. OK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-25
IoTHl>G, CLOTHING.-pAkRACoTT,

lHYiHiNG, G.-DAkRACOTT,
, = desirable stock of ready made CLOTHlNti,
4 'be' wish TO clear out for their spring stock.
av ms date viii sell any thing in their line
50. .sast reduced p5ices. and would he pleased To
iasr se a IN want, assuring them that whatever
&, -. May wish VIII he sold at the very lowest
DARkhCOTT. HARRIS Il CO.
No. liz Main street.
successors 20 Nerchant Weisiser Co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-25

No' 'EhtLS.~Fresh assortment by steamer.
i. .A.Ats SUPERIOR Green and Black Teas 10
E.,ti' E.,.tsi ~ ,uts refined Family Lard; 50 pieces
fss. NHngiders and Breasts; 80 bbls. Apples,
,se.. NSha tfanherres; 50 bbls prime Irish Pota-
A., pon' Eoni' beet and Tongues; Tubs Buckle 5, Mar
hasAels &c. retailing at unu suaily low prices.
u. kANANAGH. Family Grocer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-25

IIU| NBI<. 5. G. Sne1d's Flour, super; $50 do.
ioO S'o Flour, super: 100 do. Extra Superhne
'iG loJ do Family Flour; 80 do. Pace S Fine
f'lr - do. Superior Rye Flour; J0 do. Lard,
I7Ae article: II do. New Orleans Molasses; Is
.l1s brs-At Muscovado Moiasses: % hhls. Bright
il-4' House syrup: Crushed, Powdered and Cof
r. HlsaTs. 80 boxes Bi Carb. Soda extra article
"e cal. the attention OF bakers 10 above stock.
WN WALLACE SONS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-25

engaged in digging the foamdatioa Of to Aow
Trinity Church, at the inteFsection Of nth
with Broad streets, have dug up, at distance
and other bones. The hill, which y now -.
ing cut away, il high one, and the Wondor,tA
how these bones became imbedded In thoeartS.
80 far beneath its surface. '- tpf} ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-25

HUME !NDtSTRN.-W take pleasure in
II aIdrnlRz ali VINO are disposed To encourage
uf inGuslf.. that we are now prepared, IN ad-
,'oa "a our Cloak manufactory, to make to order
>lrs wAich We will guarantee to fit we'll and to
r. Fti made. As Soon as II Is possible to have
hea r'te up, we shall have stock on hand for
sale, Meanwhile we viii take orders and have
ven Msie up at short notice. All the work done
q" i"1tosG cIts. our stock of Cioaks is still very
.@t and We can now make them to order at very
sl0ri auiice, as we have q good stock of the mate
fas nn hand CHfLES & CHEM EHY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-25

, NW.n.Na TCBAtt q. PIPES and STEMS.
To,ssona as = on hand supply Of exceiie Mt Smoking
The -, sEN,dheed heed hoot Stems and Powhatan Pipes
i1,n,s articles are ali kome srowth or manu-
tsersie.,,a anu very superior of their kind. We,
VIC sn'oAe to call aud suppl. themselves ut
gorn,,u. ]. y. DEVALiS,
- "a sln dnc lUth ktIenfH. nnnosIlA Post Office