davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-02
senator f,enIamln on sold and sIlver

Senator Benjamin on Gold and silver
In debate in American Senate, Thursday
last, on Bank issues in the District of Co
| lumbia, Senator Benjamin, in replying TO
Mason, of Virginia, spoke eloquent!y Of
the dangers of banking systems. The fol-
lowing statement of facts will interest our
readers:
And now, sir, as to the other question
about limiting the extent or the minimum
OF the notes which may he allowed to be
| in circulation in the District, I assure the
Senator that the experiment has been made
| in my State with signal success. l have
not, for long series of years, seen bank
note in the State of Louisiana of less than
FIVE dollars Our people are prepared
now, and very probably within IL year or
two will extend the limit to ten dollars;
aud we intend so to go on, until our cur
rency, such as is daily used amongst
the people for purposes of trade, shall
| be exclusively gold and silver, and bank
notes shall be used only for that class of
commerce in which they may fairly be con-
| sidcred as a circulation similar to that pro
vided by bills of exchange and checks
Large business, the business of the wholesale
merchant, is conducted By these bank notes,
which serve as checks onthe bank, nndare,
! in point of fact, checks, just as the meF-
|
own credit; and the men who take them,
the men who deal in them, know that they
are, and understand what they are aoingi
but the money that circulates in the
hands of the people, the money that is in
the hands of the hucksters in the market
place, the money that passes through the
hands of small and poor families into the
grocer's hands, the money with which la
borers are paid-that ought to be beyond
the possibility of doubt and suspicion.
1t is so with us; and know that, from
my being habituated to the use of gold
and silver alone in the smaller transac-
tions of life, there is nothing that apnoys
me more, when make an occasional visit
to northern city, than 10 find the misera-
BILE, worthless rags that are handed to me
in change for FIVE or ten dollar bill, if l
happen to have occasion to change one.
| do not know what they are: cannot tell
whether they have any Nluei am
obliged to take them on trust. / am
obliged to pass them, ignorant of yTheth-
cr am giving to person money or a rag.
1t is all Il mere matter of confidence be-
tween man and man. The system must
explode some day; and when it explodes,
it will explode TO the loss Of that class o!
the community least able to bear the loss,
and best entitled to the protection of the
! Legislature
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-02
WHO Wna She!

"H. F." (Hiram Fuller?) the New York
correspondent Of the New Orleans Pea
yuHe, writes, Jan. 29th:
This reminds me of what may
be termed a sensation funeral, which has
recently taken place in the upper part of
the city. La TraUiG'd was married wo-
man, without children, beautiful beyond
conception. When the eye saw her it
blessed her for the beauty Of her person,
and the perfection of her toilet. In the
street. IN the ball room. Mt the Opera, she
ever reminded one of the neat, artistic
sketch of Scott:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-02
NEW FIRM.

JOHN LIST. Eo5T. MORRISON. " b. LO0Aa.
EUdgTE LIST. z. DAVENPORT.
LIST, MORRISON & CO.,
Wholesale GrOccrS & Produce De nlers
Nos. 20 and 80 Mitin-!Y- UHesliro, III.
WI desire 10 state to the friends of tho late 6rni
and to the trade generally, that are in Possession
of tho ample facilities for the transaction OF
Wholesale Grocery and Produce business.
We determined 70 executc all orders entrusted
to with fidelity and promptness, and on tic
most favorable terms. Yorr ob't SERVANTS,
LIST, SfOKRIsOS & CO.
Wheeling January d, 1850. ian7
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-02
Assignee's Sale
lSi5soiUliOn of CO.Partpersf,in,

Ei3s0iuiiOn of CO.PaPtnGrShip.
TENUE CO-pARTNEBsIIIp HERETOFORE EXIST.
l ING between Henry X. List, Rob't Morrison and
w b. Logan, has this day hccn dissolved. Either of
the partners of the late firm authorized to make
settlements, and will lie found at the n1ice Of the
irm. The senior partner, Ii. Is. List in retiring
desires express his sincere thanks IN his customers
Er their liberal patronage extended him during the
past seventeen yCars and would cordially recommend
HOBT. MORRISON,
Dec. 3lst 1889. w e. LOGAN.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-02

FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
Risks accepted At terms consistent with solvency and
fair profit.
Es,ccal attention Gircn 10 InSurancc IF D IFELLLNGS
and Cn,lientx for terms Of one to fire ystrs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-02
Clips.
fsolected for tho Intelligencor.l

The only cap ofliberty for the French
The percussion cap.
Great takers are like modern banks
they issue ten times the amount of their
capital.
uirascible old gentleman Was taken with
sneezing in the cars lately. After snee2-
ing in spasmodic way several times, he
arrested the paroXysm for II moment, and
extracting his handkerchief, thus address
ed his nasal organ: ooh, go on-go on
you'll blow your Internal brains out direct
| IT,"
y woman may laugh too much. It's
fact, for only comb can always afford to
show its teeth
A man in battle is not allowed to whistle
to keep his courage up, and the whistling
ofthc bullet doesn't have that tendency.
A cynical Frenchman once said there are
two parties to love ai!Uir-the party who
loves and the party who consents to be SO
treated.
Men and women often seem TO be staring
at each other, when in reality they are star
ing at themselves-looking with the backs
Of their eyes at their own fine figures and
dresses.
WHAT THEY RAISE UP NoRTH.-The La
Crosse Democrat has the following:
Instweek one of oureastern friends COM
ing down from st. Paul, stopped at Vino
ma over night. Being a stranger he inQuir-
ed Of the Landlord what kind of land they
had back on the prairie.
ODD splendid land, sir!,,
"What kind ofcountry have you bnck
on the bluI?"
| "D-d splendid country, sir!'
"And what do you raise mosssy round
I here?"
ave raise AelL"'
Dr.. Shelton Mckenzie, writing Of some
of Miss Mnloch's poetry, says:
The jingle of these verses is terrible.
| She raised sercrcly
Her eyclids Quecny--
| '1iy innocence is my whitebt gown;
No harsh tongue grieTcS me
While he believes NE.
| Whether the world SO up or down.
Reminds us, involuntarily, of Millikin's
| description in his world-knOwn "Groves
! of Barney" thus:
There aro statues gracing
This noble place in
All heather gods and nymphs so hir,
Bold Neptune. Caesar,
! And NchIchainsZZar,
/ ALI standing naked in the open atr
! WHEN "MouNTA1S Dew" MAY BE TAKEN
MEDlCIHALLY.-After goose, or duck. or
pork, Irish stew, or any dclicHcy OF the
season into which onions may have sea-
soriDgly entered.
Invariably after salmon.
When there is any washing being dono
at home.
. When the painters are in the house.
I When person feels faint, aud doesn't
keow what is the matter with him.
I When friend turn9 mp after an absence
of several years, or when you are parting
with a friend whom you do not expect to
see for seVPrnl wears,
/ When person has the toothache.
| When person has lost ST cards, or
when person has come into large
property.
( When a person has met with great
misfortune, or made tremendous bargain.
| When person has quarrclcd, and whcu
reconciliation has taken place.
/ When person is on sea voyage, or
goes out between the acts of a Ave act
tragedy, or before ascending in balloon,
or after coming off the jury of a coronec's
! inquest, or when you are sitting up for
your wife, or when a friend drops in to
smoke Il cigar, and in fact upon Gll suita-
bic occasions of sadness or marriment,
when IL person feels rather low, or feels in
very high spirits.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-02
Beauty ofEocon,s Youth.

He won love and deserved to win love,
for even in the flush OF his life he had none
Of the vices of young meu If weak on
the score Of dress and pnmpi if he doated,
like girl, on the flowers, on scents, on
gay colors, on the trampings of a horse;
he neither drank, nor gained, nor ran wild
and loose in love. Though armed with
the most winning ways, and the most
glazing lip in London, no husbands peace
was ever hurt by him, no womnn's fame
was dragged by him into the miro. He
sought no victories, like those of Blount.
He brought no shame, like Raleigh, to the
cheel, of one who loved him more than
her own good name. No Lady Rich, as in
Sidney's case, ever
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-02

A.J 'sPLCiAL NOFICLs ONuIIo tUt WT'0Nr l.tIVs.
RS-SeGrly Advertising reasoulhl. terms accOr-
ding to the space occupied and the nmi'ero Of changes
made.
Aliadvertisemcnt- from transient persns or strans-
rrs. to he Jalid i6, ia UdrdUcC.
Legal advertisements will be charged Mt the rates
prescribed hy law
business Cards not exceeding five lines $40 per year,
80 for six plOuts but for shorter period nothing
Will be counted less than square.
The privilege Of Annual Advertising is limited to
tho Advertisers Immediate business; and Rll
advertisements for the benefit OF other persons,
we'll as all legal advertisements and advertisements
auction sales and real estate sent in by them must
be paid for at the usual rates.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS not accompanied with written
directions. will bs inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly.
Notices for Political Meetings to he charged in all
cases at full rate1.
Marriages, Notices of Funerals, and announcement
Of Sermons, so cents each. nov11'6e
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-02
Piano Tuning.

rIzrt- W9f. LONG OFFERS MS SERVE
FTlSs5-a iCES to the citizens Of Wheeling and
75-T5 n n vicinity as a PIANO TUNER ami
u = v BREpAIRER.
Refers 10 tho following gentlemen: vs.. A. Iueuo,
of the Wheeling Female Seminary; ~ II. NoaeAS,
Teacher of Muaic
All orders left with &essrs. Payne Co. ]. S. Mol
OF, or B. B. Stone & Son. will be promptly attended
TO. decl2-Sm
A 1LEs.-I00 setts common and half Patent
IA Carriage Axles, for sale by
janaO j. y. VANCE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-02
Piano ForteS.
e. SWEENEY & SON,
No. G6 Main Street,

n o. I'D MAIN street,
WHEELING, VA.
EE NOW RECEIVING THEIR FALL INPoR
n TA11oSs, being the larges:they have ever Esade
IN one Season, and embraces the new styles q WHITE
C3NAHIFE or IEoS STdSE CmNA. tngetheF with Common
White and Colnyed QuHenEW1Ie In eTcat variety Also
r largo and UeI selected stock Of Pure White, Gold
Rand and a1eyFRENCII CHINA, either II settE o.
separate. China Docoracd VSseS, CoIogDes Card BaE
kstS- Tete Tets sGtts Fancy Cups, oinss Sc A!to.
hesv stock Of the various rndes Of Frcsscd Cut Gad
Plain FIlST GLASSWARE, Coal on Lamps. Ee.
They invite tho attention Of the Trade and viii d-
nIicats 20 Merchants their bills purchased In the East
Rt same prices %
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-02
s.Ne'er did Grecian chisel trace
A nymph, a naiRd, or u grace.
With finer form, or lOvelier fiCe.

Last week this fair, fraiI flower was
suddenly wilted aud died. On the an
nouncemcnt of the fact in the newspapers.
there was an extraordinary demand for
white camclias, white roscbuhs, orange
blossoms, and all other pale and precions
flowers fit for the bridal bed of death. In
q robe of white satin, in rich caskct Ii
ned with tho same material, the ftuitleSs
form, which no sculptor's art could rival,
lay in its last rcpose, wreathed and gar
landed, and bcstrewed with flowers. The
funeral was largely attended by men onky;
aud, stranger to say, mostly by men utterly
unknown to the bcrcavcd husband, ol-
though among the multitude OF the affic-
ted who followed La 7ravlGta to the tomb.
each felt himself entitled to fill the place
of .'chief mourner' at her funeral. Such
IA life, and death, too, in this great cosno-
politan city, which is growing every day
more and more like the settles of the Old
World" and, perhaps, in some respects,
like the cities destroyed fov their sins by
the grand cataclysm of Noah.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-02
Choice First Glass Insurance


a0-cas:l Capital 100000 absolute and unimpaired
WITH sTR1LUs S5OG,3ST SIS.
And the prestigeo Of IS years success and experionee
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-02

Upwards of 100000
OF Losses have been paid by tho Etna Insurance Co.,
i'll the past IS years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-02
Dlusho,l when he was named.

His life was pure rs that of Milton, or
that of Pascal, though, unlike the poets
of Paradise and the PenSceS, he lived in
court where galIantry was in vogue and
beauty was bought and sold. How then,
with all these friends, with all these
claims on love and help, did he not win
his way to placer He sought it; never
man with more haste and zeal, for his
brain beat with victorious consciousness
of power; he hungered to rnle mankind,
and his blood had that fiery strength
which gIows into white heat at an oppo-
sing blast. This question must be tried.
Why, while men. with far lower claims
than his, got posts and honors-solicitor-
ships, judgeshiPs, secrctNryships, embas-
ses-did this man come to pass the ripe
age of forty-six without gaining power or
place? Can it have been because he was
servile and corrupt? If SO, logic is lie,
moral theories q sham.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-02

TOTAL LIABILITIES;
aa-LOsses EquitaDly adjusted and promptly paid sa
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-05-04
Virginia Hotel

rr1uJs we'll known establishment, now presents
largely additional facilities, for the accomuo-
5ot;on If the travelling Public. Mr.. VIM. d Pey-
~. rata;ns his connection and associates with him,
=. pronrietor and Manager, Mr.. W NJ. Jordan, tor
r,orIv IF the Lexington Hotel, and more recently
Of the Rockbridge Baths. The style OF the new
MI" 40 JORDAN & PEE TON.
Tho pronrietors have secured corps OF efficient
"a occommoda ting assistants, who will unite with
tham in raying every attention to those stopping
- the Hotel. Capable and faithful servants are
s,so provided, to ensure the comfort OF guests.
The table will continue, as heretofore, 20 equai
that of any Hotel in the State.
The Proprietors would also call special attention
IN the fact. that by the erection of NEW BUZZ
DINGS, already commenced, they VIII shortly
T Fl ADDITIONAL ROOMS.
oy means of which they will be enabled to anord
Greater comfort to transient guests ana TO accom-
mod tie families wishing to spend the summer IN
Stauuton. Connected with the Hotes, are extern
1--WE STABLES, under the management OF Byers Co.,
well known for their experience and emc'encv, IN
this department Horses will be taken on Livery,
Ind Horses, Buggys and Hacks, VIII De ahoroeo 70
guests on reasonable elms
In conclusion, the Proprietors pledge themselves
to snare no pains to continue, AMI increase the pre-
ssnt reputation of the House, and to serve an ap-
prsciativs Public
W WM: i IL pEYf'os. Prop'rs.
H. B. The office of all the Stage lines, Is at THIS
House. also the Office of Adams q Co.'S Ex-
press. ,o,nx o DpvroN
R.aunton. Jan. 20, 1S60-tf.-Spec. Copy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-05-04

Virginia Stoves
Virginia Stoves
Vir.inta 5toves!:!
RICHMOND STOVE WORKS,
Established in 1851.
A s A s N YD e R,
MANUFACTURES at this celebrated SOUTH
Yl ERN STOVE FOUNDRY, CYLINDER,
Box, PARLoR and COOKING Stoves, of the most de-
sirable styles and of superior working qualities
also, HoT AIR FURNACES, FRONTS and CRATES, HoL-
LOW WARE, HYDRASTs, SINKS, &C., &C., and most
descriptions of light Machinery and Ornamental
Castings.
The proprietor is convinced that su1i. lent appre-
ciative patrons could be found in this market who
would pay the value of good article, Justify him
in the of the best materials and in the employ
ment Of competent mechanics. Ioo-thirds of the
moaldcrs employed on these Stoues are Virginsans,
scho have learned their trades at these acorks.
These STOW IS have been gradually gaining favor
until they have become the most popular of any in
use. Their superior strength and simplicity OF ope-
ration peculiarly fits them for the use of servants
REPAIRING PLATES promptly supplied.
Timers and Stove dealers throughout the South
are desired to forward their orders to.
ASA SNYDER, Richmond, Va.
February 10. 1860 .-3ms3tnf.*
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-05-04
NEW AND ELEGANT GOODS /!

TT7H E undersigned is now opening the most splen-
L did stock of French English and American
Goods ever offered to this community -consistlng
in part of
Elegant black and colored Silk Robes and plain
Dresses Of the latest style;
Elegant Berege and Organdie Robes OF from two
10 ten hounces;
Organdie Lawns and Jackonets from l2>a to 1914
warranted fast colors;
French and American Poplins;
Mohair Berege-new style,
Spring De'Lane and Challies;
Cherre Lavella, for travelling and other DR. esses;
French Ginghams and Briants;
200 patterns English and American Prints,
New style Spring skirts;
Crane and Stella Shawls and Scarfs;
Bleached and Brown Musns, S .tn Jeans;
Irish Linens, Linen pamasks. Napkins. heavy
Plaids, Ticking, real Manchester Bingham, Allen
dale and Marseilles Quilts, Blind Linens. and
great variety Of Staple Goods of the best makes;
which he is prepared to offer on the most favorable
terms and to which he asks the early attention of
all. ID. A KAY SER.
Starnton, March 80, 1860
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-05-04
ESTABLISHED 1888.
KEEN, BALDWIN & WILLIAMS,

A RE now receiving direct fl ON their OVID manu
n factory, the largest and most desirable stock
of FaI and Winter Clothing they have ever
exhibited, and to which addition will be made by
every arrival throughout the season.
Their FIRST floor is devoted to the RETAIL TRADE
where they are prepared to show at all times full,
complete assortment of the most fashionable goods,
gotten up in style equal to the best Merchant
Tailors work and at twenty-five per cent less than
their prices.
Their second and third Foors are devoted exclusive
to contain a most extensive and desirable stock Of
fashionable and veil made Clothing, manufactured
with great pains and with direct reference to the
wants of the Merchants of Virginia, North Caroli-
ma and Tennessee.
Devotine the whole of our time to the Manufac-
ture ard sale of clothing alone, with longer exre-
rience, extensive operations and other mate
rial advantages, we can and do offer the greatest
Inducements.
KEEN, BALDWIN & WILLIAMS.
Richmond, Aug. ls, 1859.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-05-04
VIRGINIA CENTRAL R. ROAD

@r NEW ARRAN EMENT! Ny
TIME MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAINS will
L not be run after this date between Gordons-
vile and S taunton on SUNDAYS, but Will be run
daily between Gordonsville and Richmond
They will connect at Gordonsvile with the
Orange and Alex andria Train for Charlottesville,
Lynchburg, &C., &c -,
On and after Friday, April the 6t1, the
Mail and Passenger Train
West OF Stanton, will
Leave stanton for Jackson's River of Tuesdays,
THURSDAYS and Saturdays. at 245 p IN
Leave Jackson's River on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, at 80, m
FRETGHT TRAIN, WITH PASSENGER CAR
ATTACHED,
Will leave Waynesboro' on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, at LAP, In
Leaves Stanton same days for Jackson's River,
At 9.45, m
Returning
Leaves Jackson's River on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and SATURDAYS at o.uo M
Leaves Staunton for Wavnesboro, $3.50 m
Passengers for points W lest of stanton, who de.
sire to 60 directly through by the Mail Train, will
take the train on either TUESDAYS, Thursdays or
Saturdays. THUS. DoDA a..
Office v C. r. R. Company,
Richmond, April 4, 1860.
Aori l3 1860.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-05-04

The above is portrait of David McCrear, ofNs-
pier township, who on the 3lst day of August 1853,
made affidavit before Justice Gorley that he waS
treated for the cure OF Cancer by three physicians
of Bedford county, and bv Dr.. Newton Of the We
ectic College in Cincinnati, for period of nearly
eight months, notwth tanding which, his lip nose,
and portion of has lcft cheek entirely
ray! He had given up all hope, when be heard OF
the FElood Searcher," and induced to try it.
-Four bottles cured him, and although sadly disfg-
ured, there is question but what this inv auakis
medicine saved his life. The gu particulars of this
remarkable case may be seen in circular, VIII sh
can be had of any Of the Agents.
W e also refer to the ease OF Nancy 5ieakney Of
Elderton. Armstrong county, Pa. cured Of e. Gfn-
la after being unable to get out bed for ( res
years.
To the Of a lady in Ausonvle, Ciea. field
county, who also afflicted With Scrofua il i IT,
wort form.
70 the case of George Meisel residing il Cnrres
town, Cambria county, Pa. who was so badly NJ
hicted with lancer that it ate his entire nose OF,
and his case was worse if possible than McCpsrr's.
The particulars of these cases; ever, one OF hi Sh
was cured by the OF the Blood Searcher--may
also be found in circular to be had OF any of the
Agents.
r. NJ. LEMON, Proprietor.
Laboratory for the Manufacture and sale. nesf
the Pa. Railroad Depot. Holiday sburg, Ia.
DR.. George Ii. Keyser, Wholesale Agent Pitts
burg, Pa, Dr. w. b. Young, Staunton, Va, q.
NJ. King, Waynesboro, Va.
January, s. lS60-ly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-05-04
GREAT SOUTHERN
HAT AND CAP
NJ AN u ACTO RY.

JOHN DOOLEY,
81 MAIN ST., RICHMOND,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
FUR, STRAW, LEGHORN, PANAMA, SOFT
AND MOLESKlN DRESS
HATS..
IT HAVE now ready my Spring stock eEMM
i of Hats, Caps and straw Goods, EgjS
to which | would invite the attention of 81
the Merchants of Virginia, North Caro- As@z44A
lima and Tennessee. confident of M
bity to supply them with everything they may
want in my line on as good terms as they can be
procured in any market in the country.
My stock will be kept constantly full by the adj
dit. n of every thing that is new or desirable, hay
ing greatly increased my manufacturing facilities
Many desirable styles will be of my own manufac-
ture NY Black Moeskin Hat is still in the front
rank, and is equal. if not superior, to anything
produced in the country. My assortment of Boys,
Misses and Children's richly trimmed Hats and
Flats, of all the different styles of Braid and Leg
horn, cannot be excelled.
In military Goods can furnish anything requi
red. MY stock of the various qualities of Army
s'Regulatioh" Hats is very complete. And any Of
the different styles Of Hats Caps made to order
at short notice.
JOHN DOOLEY.
Richmond March 8, 1860.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-05-04
STATING ! STATING !

Vie undersigned having secured the service of
L. good workman, is at all times ready to exc
cute work in his line of business in all its branches
with more satisfaction to himself and patrons than
heretofore; viz: Stating Roofin any part of the
Hearths for houses, Head and Tombstones for Mon
uments; Slab pretaces and Squares for tagging
sidewalks. DC. He has leased the Everettsyilie
Quarries, Albemare, Originally opened and work
extensively ana getting oat superior States, and
will always have supply on hand to fulfil any or
der at home or abroad. Address.
ANTHONY r. GARY.
April IL, '59-tf. Keswick. Aibemarle Va