davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-29

The Poor SLAvE."--John Sanderson.
Esq, of Norfolk county, Va, has paid his
negroes this season $3.50, for corn raised
for their own benefit. on his farm. lie
paid one of the men alone 9t56. Thev
are allowed time to work for themselves.
ana are Literally and cheerfully paid the
product Of their extra labor.
George A, Wilson, Esq, of the same
section for the corn purchased under cir.
cumstances similar to the above, has re-
Gently settled with his men for the wear
paying them 5000.
We take pleasure in stating further,
that w. w. Warden, Esq, also OF this
county, has recently paid his hands $500
for corn raised on his land; he, like the
Others, having allowed them time to work
for themselves aud there are many other
similar cases.
The negroes alluded to, like millions
in the Southern States, are not only plen.
tifully provided for in every way. but
they are saving money to use as they mav
fnd best in the coming years-and with
al they seem as happy as lords. They
work well and cheerfully in the day, and
at night and during the holidays they
sing, dance and smoke, eat sweet pota-
toes, drink hard cide-, sit around the big
kitchen fires, "laugh and grow fat" re-
gardless of the ''tom-foolery" and non.
sense about the poor oppressed slaves" !"
Norfolk Va.) Herald
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-29

An ELEPHANT SWIMMING THE Ouro.-Ful
iiy five thousand people gathered on the
bank Of the river yesterday morning to
witness the feat of tho Elephant Lalla
Rookh swimming from the Kentucky ia
the Ohio shore. On the first attempt sew.
eral skitfs laden with people accompanied
the elephant but when hundred and
fifty feet from the shore, Miss Lalla evin
ced an ugly disposition, and chased them
all out Of the water. Unattended save bv
her keeper another trial was made, when
she performed her task like 4 lady, start.
ing from the mouth of Licking, and land,
ing at the foot of Race street. As she
walked out Of the water the crowd greet.
ed her with several prolonged cheers, for
which she seemed to be much obliged. -
Cincinnati Commercial.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-29
ps~At Toronro, Canada, few DAYS

p5~At Toronro, Canada, few days
since, workmen were making excavations
near the old fort, they discovered the re.
mains Of fifteen bodies Of British and Am,
erican soldiers who fell in the war of 1872
Several buttons, bayonets and epaulettes
were also found One button had the in,
itials of the Pennsylvania Rangers on il
another is naked "U. s." and another the
18th British Grenadies" A few Ameri,
can coins were also found. From the po~
sision Of the bodies, it was evident that
they were buried near trench where
they fell General Pike and tvo hundred
Americans and a number Of British were
killed near the spot in 1913. by the ex
plosion OF powder magazine.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-29

The PRorEG MANNER FOR WoMrv Tc
/ DREss, All the Year Round" has the
/ following CAS- you look from your win
dows in Paris, observe the first fifty wo,
men who pass forty have noses dcpres-
sed IN the middle, a small quantity of
, dark hair, ard a swarthy complexion, but
then, what q toitot Not only suitable
for the season, but tho age and complex
ion Of the wearcr. How neat the feet and
hands ! How well the clothes are nut on.
ana, more than all, how well they suit
each other! Before English women can
dress perfectly, they must have the taste
o! the trenclL especially in color. One
reason why we sec colors ill-orranred i'm
i4ngandls, that different articles are pur.
chased each for its own magined virtues,
and Without any thought Of what is to
be, worn with it. Women, while shop.
ping buy what pleases the eye on the
counter, forgetting what they have got at
home. That parasol is pretty and it will
XIII, by IS color one dress i'm the buyer's
wardrobe, and be unsuitable for the 9th
ers' To be magncently dressed costs
money but, TO be dressed with taste
knowledge and refinement. Never buy
an article unless il is suitable to your age
habits, style, and to the rest of your ward,
robe. Nothing is more vulgar than to
wear costly dresses with common delaine
oi cheap laces with expensive .brocades.-
what colors, 70 may be asked 20 best TO
gether Green with violet; cold with
dark crimson or lilac pale blue with scar
let or pink. A cold color generally re.
quire warm tint to give life to it, GRAY
and pale blue, for instance do not com,
Dlne well, both being cold colors. White
and black are safe TO wear but the latter
IS not favorable to dark compilations.
Pink Is, for some skins, the most becom,
ing; not however, if there is much color
in the cheeks or lips, and if there be even
a suspicion of rcd in either hair or com.
plexions. Peach color is perhaps, one Of
the most elegant colors worn. Maize is
very pecoming, particularly to persons
with dark hair and eyes. But wherever
the colors or materials of the entire dress
the details are all in all the lace round
the bosoms and sleeves, the howers-in
fact, all that furn ishes the dress. The
ornaments in the head must harmonic
with the dress. If trimmed with black
lace, some Of the same should bo worn i'm
the head, and ilowors that are worn in the
head should decorate the dress
BsA.The following now Bell and Everett
Journals Just started in this State:
Constitution, Lancaster, Pa.
The Union Bell, N9wville, Cumberland
CO., Pa.
Blair County American, Altoona, Pa.
Tyrone STAR Tyrone CITY, Pa.
Montgomery Press, (German) Norris
town, Pa.
And paper at Reading, name not
known.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-29

psn.The n. Y. Times says We desire
to congratulate Rev. Mr.. Sheehan, who is
the reported bridegroom to whose for
tunes are now allied the fame name and
reputation OF Mrs Emma Cunningham
Burdell Mr. Sheehan is Uniyersallst
preacher Of more than ordinary talent
Let us hope he is happily located and may
he live an enyiably fife for many long and
bhssfu. years
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-29
Live for Good.

Thousands Of men br eatho, mooye and
liye-pass off the stage of life, and are
heard of no more. Why they did not q
particle of it in the world; and mono were
pleased by them, mono could point to-
them as the instruments of their redemp.
ton; not a word they spoke could tc recall
ed, and so they pcrished; their light went
out in darkness, and they were not re-
membered moro than the insects of yes,
terday, VIII you thus live and die? o,
man immortal 81! DO good, and leave be
hind you monument of virtue that the
storm OF time can never destroy. Write
your name IN kindness, love and mercy.
on tho hearts Of thousands you come in
contact with year by year and you will
never be forgotten. No; your name,
your deeds will be as lcgible on the hearts
you leave behind as tho stars on the
brow Of tho evening. Good deeds will
shine as brightly on the earth as the stars
OF heaven.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-29
PROPHECY AND IT'S FULFILL
MENT,

~ do not ever expect to be married, ="
Salo Young lady of twenty,three, some
five and twenty years ago.
"Ah Nj" replied lacetious old
uncle, i'll tone Of mock pathos ''if YOU
thought you should not be married Won
would not sleep q wink tonight"
| ~ do not expect to be married." persis.
ted the maiden, ''and have formed three
resolutions on the subject: First, that
VIII not become soured toward the world :
secondly, that will not talk scandal :
and thirdly, that will not be ashamed TO
tell my age" -
The girl read her destiny with proph
etc eye, and perhaps her resolutions have
been better kept than resolutions gener
ally are. But then the temptation to Vi
olate the first two has been small. The
world has proved very good one, pre-,
sentlng as few sharp corners and as MANY
smooth surfaces as could reasonably have
been expected; and if the words, 'Ics
hard work living" have been echoed nov
and then, the prevailing and almost con-
slant sentiment has been: "Tho world
IS full Of beauty and love" Of course,
when ones on good terms with society.
there is but little inducement 10 spe1d
ones breath in circulating i'll reports.
As to tIle last resolution there are tram
sltion years, when it requires some little
heroiSm ior a women, especially an un-
married one, acknowledge her age. TO
render a sufficient reason for this may be
difficult let 1t be set down to the account
.oi vanity. But when one has succeeded
fairly in weathering this stormy caue, the
navigation is plain once more. at is
more blessed to be approaching age than
to be receding from YOUTH" some one
has said and truly in some cases TO saw
81 am iolty-eight," than it was TO say, 4"
am thirty three. One even comes TO
hear the once dreaded term "old mailn
applied to herselfwth perfect equanimity
The words strike the car, but carry no
thrill to the heart The true woman feels
That she can stand on her own respectful.
ty, though she stand alone. Had she in
ilIcted a woundon tho holy estate of
lnatrimony," that relation, moro freuucuto
ly abused, perhaps, thon any other Of
Gods blessed gilts-had she done this. by
giving her hand without the pure Offering
OF the heart, she might well feel that she
had taken astep downward. But stand,
ing 10 the unity in which Gcd created her,
she can wrap the mantle of her own self.
respect about her, and while she acknow-
es that many sister woman has in her,
kceTinG holy Nndbeautiful treas urcs which
she has not, sho will feel that, by the
faithful dishargo of her own duties, she
also performs perfect work in the world
Many and sncrcd may be her ties to earth
ly r.ondsj or if these be wanting,
"Galcs from heaven, ifso he will,
Swcotcr melody may wake
On the lonely mountoin-rll,
Than the meeting waters make,
W no hath the Father and the son,
May be left but not alone"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-29

BLoNDIN ON FIRE-NARKow ESCAPE
Blondin, tho tightropo performer, met
with q serious accident fow nights ago
during his exhibition at Chilico!hc, Ohio.
The Cincinnati Gazette says: "After
dusk he gave Performance Of trundling
a whcclbarrOw across a rope, and to mako
the feat more torrifc, no encircied him~
self in blaze of fireworks, which were ig-
nitod simultaneously with his starting.-
Before he had accomplished halfhis task,
one Of tho pieces prematurcly exploded
and set i:o to his clothing. The peril Of
his situation could not. bo seen by the
thousands Of spectators below, in Conse-
qucnco Of tho constant emission ofsparks,
and the adventurous Blondin had no.
thing to de but walk the rope and suffer
the torture ofb9ing slowly roasted. Hav-
ing accomplished the distance, he, by his
own efforts succeeded in extinguishing
the flames, but not before his back was yer
ry badly burned"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-29

SCANDAL IN 0HIo.-at Hamilton, Ohio, a
few days ago, "a prominent citizen" wrote
to popular clergyman that he wanted to
join the church, but could not think of as
socating with Mrs.--, the wife of O
'wel-known lawyer" The letter got
handed around, and finally reached the
attention of "well-known lawyer" who
Immediately went cunning with Colt af-
ter prominent citizen" and got within
shooting distance of the "citizon." "Well
known lawyer" blazed away the citizen
dodged and ran "well known lawer" fol,
lowed, popping shot in after his flying
game st every chance, until at last he hit
him in the shoulder. The doctor was cal
led in, explanations ensued, and tho affair
was "hushed up"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-29
Terms of AdXprtisinr-

Over three weeks and less than three moAths 25
cents per square for each insertion.
Business notices not exceeding Shines arc in
serted for 50 a year.
Advertisements not marked with the number Of
insertions desired will be continued until forbid.
and charged according to these terms.
G. b. GOODLANDER & co
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-29

New OBJECTION TO Mr.. BRECKINRIDGE.
Mr.. Breckenridge is charged by tho cone
spirators with having opposed Mr. Cass's
election in lSlS. The charge is false and
has been refuted.
He is charged with having favored
Know Nothingism in 1855. 1t is false
Ho denounced the whole thing.
He is charged with being disunionist.
The charge is made by those who are plot~
ting the overthrow of the government. u
is false.
lie is now charged with being a poor
mani
II s said he never owned slave !-that
he is not a STAKEHOLDER that nc is COM
PEELED to employ white servant girls =
that he necessarily employs white labor
ers on his farm This may all be true
Mr.. Breckinridge is not, we believe, q
wealthy man. Is that valid objection,
freeman of Kentucky ?-Lolisvills Cour-
igT
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-29
Gst SepubIitan.


II paid in advance, or within three months, 81 q
y paid any time within the year, 81
If paid after the expiration of the year, 2 OF
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-08-29

I3~BeautiGul extract--helping young
lady out of a mud hole.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-08
tARD TO mEuHERs OF THE LECIsLA-
WHITE SULPHUR WATER,
w FROM TIE
WHITE SI-LPHIrR SPRINGS


The long established reputation Of the WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS the Of Chronic Diseases renders upon
their medic nal efficacy unnecessary.
po and used by persons their homes and experience
iu y iesGes ain he same benz fcid sct hdt haze re,d
fran their lrisn dTHHk G,eA at he t,uHtIii.
gently APERlENT and very decidedly ALTER
ATlE. Their grtd Ote remedy, and the quality above all
others that has given to them their high reputation their d
tire Osr the peculiar operative influences by which they
stimulate ~ ndaIr secre'i0ns re'o'r CroHic gRaDlaaton
otr tim. In the smaller vessels and 0r az "orbd
accommodations from diseased organs, thus producing the dd
tire rEHd cGHget demanded almost every If Clon
As an APERILET and Alternative the range OF disease to
which they applicable will be apparent 70 medical menuch
for instance rs chronic Gf,ors Of the Stomach Brs Lir'r
hidnsys skin de- Upon the fun lions Of The grner
ally they exert elects stimulating those That are Inactive
and ESTABLISHING healthy secrons in such as have departed from
a normal condition.
Of tbs Stomach and Bowels they employed with The haPpiesi
resulv.
various OF LIVER DIsE.sE their superior efficacy
has been long and hrmy established
CHRONIC DIARRHEA IS often cured by them aner other
dies have been Intellectually tried
To COsTGvENEs' u the Bowels PILES they are vel
adapted.
unattended with Inflammation, they serylcest'e.
To the sers1 forms Of CHRONIC DISTRACTIONS, &c, Pc
useful
NEURALGIA aud the various as,r, disease, when they Ar,
the result Of organic drangnen treated With great
rnCHRoNIC RHEUMATISM their known efficacy &, coeya with
palliative ofmo excellent effect Ia GOVT their value has
In MEKCtMAL DISEASES and in that peculiar affection tia,
the abuse Of AsreHVi In -Yrniuc atctons f
course Of ~, water stand, uuryard IN IT, curative rowcrs
tsF Pamphlets descriptive character ap
pcaties u The Waters furnished gas, application IL the
Agents
s These Waters securely put up Springs glass bottles,
being regularly furnished to the Agents Ia Richmond Tor
w 70 prevent Imposition each bottle has the words "GRpEH
BR1ER VIII SULPHUR WATER" blown Ia the glass without
order. from individuals and the te Throughout, The United
PURCELL L.DD3cO,
ap21-dieGm GenI Agents, Richmond, Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-08
A RrNAWAY NEGRn IN RAn COMPANY

BoSrrN, May 7th.-The steamship Spauding, with the
Massachusetts, delegation returning from Charleston ar
rived to-day. Yesterday, negro calling himself VIM.
Brock crawed out from the coal hunks in search OF food
and water He said he was free, but the statement be-
ing doubted the Captain altered his course ntercepting
the steamer Ben. De Ford bound for Baltimore, and
transferred the fugitive to that vessel
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-08
Hide. OH nudLeatI,cr S,ore,

D. KIRKPATRICK SONS, No. 81 s Third Street. between
Market and CheHu; Streets Philadelphia have FOR sale DRY AND
sALTEO SPANISH HIDES Dry Green Sailed Kps
GERS on Tanners Curriers' Too the prices
upon the best terms.
ES-A kinds Il Leather In the rough wanted for which IN,
highest market price viii be given In cash, taken In exchange
Hides Leather stored free Of charge sad sold commission
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-08

BrvORE May Flour guile, and unchanVed-Howard Street
g. dun 81 6sF.l6>. ~ 4JGti active
aud hrnWhts ,:tr1S yellow s6lt59 Provisions firm
aul prices unchanged WHISKY met at &c.
YosK May Gotten Of 1900 bal,s Flour
heavy-Southera g. 5U6C5 Wheat and buoyant Pork
LAID n TO n cts sugar sirsdy-Mus :oyado c.
Sps Turpentine lTGM Rosn firm al Rec firm.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-08
BURNING OF A SHIP AND CARGO

NEw YoRS, May 7th.-The ship Switzerland has been
destroyed by tire at Apalachieola She had on board
$500 bales of cotton valued at 1913 600 Insured in
Europe. The vessel valued 800 and was nsur-
ed in this city.
The schooner Charles Smith, from Charleston for New
York, put into Wilmington having lost her deck lead OF
cotton.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-08
nEArn nv ny cnrrnNnn rAzrwEIL

NORFOLK, Nav THE venerable Littleton Waller
Tazewen, Governor of Virginia and at time dis
ungushed Senator in Congress died in this city, yeser
day, at the advanced age of eighy-dye. His remains
will be TAKEN for interment to the family burying ground
ON the EAsinrn Shnra
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-08

r-v R.tEo,ps.-At a meeting Of the Commissioners
sr.ss Yesterday afternoon, resolutions were adopted
,-,wepdng the grant 70 Messrs. BrummeI and Others
ght Of way for a city railroad, through several OF
- principal streets OF this city and also, in accordance
h ,be petition Of those gentlemen. recommending an
,3neet 70 the ordinance recently passed, so as TO
49, ,4rigla rate Of fare az cents, and the bonus
~ -, nsr cent Of the net receipts These recommeu-
5,,. vii doubtless be ratified by the Council as they
% ybt in themselves and were concurred in, uuani-
si, bv the Commissioners who constitute MAORI
,,tbe Council. We learn that there will be no com
.,, proposition. Unless a special meeting be sooner
Ia the subject viii De definitely acted by the Couu-
N A. the regular meeting Monday next and then the
viii proceed 20 organize and make their arrange
ts for she construction aud equipment OF the road
h. h expected that the main trunk, from Rockets to
poke Avenue viii be completed aud put in operation,
a. ne first Of September. The side routes, up Leigh
IN, gtb 10 Adams aud down Clay, etc, will be defer
l NATL the main route is finished but al will be
.lst,j within two years
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-08

FRIGHTFUL Observation-Disclosures
CHI DREN DROWNED

VHILDKEN UKUWNhU.
AUoUsrA GA, May Tt is reported here and gene
rally believed that tWentynine boys and girls, eompr-
sing picnic and fishing party, were drowned IN Boy
kns mipond, nine miles from Camden, S. O., last Sat
urday. II is said that lat-boat which they were,
sank in the middle Of the pond and that the water bad
been drawn of and nineteen bodies recovered. No
names are yet given.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-08
BY TIE GOVERNOR.

a
y with sixth section oi the sixth article Of the
Constitution this Commonwealth providing Tor the election
Of Judge each Circuit Court hereby make proclamation
Judges wing Judicial Circuits be elected Gu
ring year For the FIRST Circuit composed ~
Of Princess Anne Norfolk Nanemoud Isle wight
South rrriisy SrTry aud aad the Of Norfolk
nth Circuit composed the counties Of AcrcIac Nor
smpon the sixth Cir nit composed OF tie counties OF Elizabeth
City Warwick York Gloucester Matthews, MidreN, HrHIco,
New Kent Charles City James City and the city Of Williamsburg
the seventh Circuit the city Of Richmond iur the ninth Cir
cult Stafford Prince william Alexandra Fairfax fauqulr and
Raypahsnnock tn tenth Circuit Culpcpe MAGiou Greer
Orange Abenarl Louisa. FuyauII and dOoclard FOR the
eleventh Circuit Nelson, Amherst EOckbjge Augusta and Hat
the twelfth Circuit P-ndrtn Highland Rockingham Page
Shenandoah and Hardy Tot the thirteenth Circuit Clarke
Frederick Hampshire Morgan Berkeley and Jefferson for the nj
Circuit Giles Mercer Raleigh " unug Logan boone Fay
cite Clay Nicholas and Webster; fifteenth Circuit Grayson
Carroll wye Floyd Pulaski and Mont omerJ Cor the nineteenth
Circuit WOOD W Gimer BrtNton, Lewis, Richie Dodirdge
Peasants Calhoun; twentieth Circuit Hancock Brooke
Ohio Marshall Weze Tyler and MononRa and Tor the
Circuit Harrison Marion Taylor Preston, Barbour Ran
doph Upshur The said elections take place
on Thursday q the ensuing May be held In esch
county according law and officers required govern them
selves accordingly.
Given hand Governor and under the seal Of the
o., % eath at Richmond, the 9TH day sf April
IT, o. 1890 and in the e!ghiyfourth year Of the Common
wealth.
By the Governor.
GEoRGK W. MUSFoRD see'y OF the Commonwealth.
ap9-d&ctde
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-08
EROM WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, MAY An Address to the Seceders Of
the Charleston Convention urging them to attend the
Baltimore Convention, is circulating among the members
OF Congress The object is foresta the holding OF
State Conventions to elect delegates in the place OF those
Withdrawn.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-08

I,PKEssIvE FUNERAL-The funeral Of Miss Jane K.
c-,v an accomplished young lady, Of this city, who died
3lsulv at her fathers residence on CANDLES HILL last
FRIDAY took place, Sunday forenoon, from the Second
p,ot.t Church The deceased endeared TO a large
Isle Of llntances by her winning qualities Of head
,rl heart, and that all Of those who heard
~ funeral discourse impressed with the fitness OF
N. Ste.y, high eugOlsm Of her christian virtues Dr.
s sbo vas intimate with the deceased and her estma-
bs parents himself so affected while speaking Of
b- that the flowed down bis cheeks and bot few
indeed fauy in the congregation could restrain them
.,ss from Ike voluntary tribute OF sorrOw aud alice
t1 Forming part Of the procession was the sabbath
SHOOT of which She was iayOrte teacher comprising
some Tour 4'' NJ E s., 'e GrSe.oa o, .nC
t-risi lt HOLLYWOOD
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-08

NEw YORK, May THE Revenue Cutter Harriet Lane
arrived to-day, from a cruise in the Gulf stream and
Che coast Of Cuba with al on board we'll
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-08
The Great English Remedy.
SIR JAMES oLARKE,s
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.

This Invaluable medicine unang In the cure Of all thos.
painful and dangerous diseases incident constitution
II moderaes all excuses and obstrucions from
whltever cause, and a speedy cure may be relied on
TO MARRIED LADIES
It peculiarly suited WILL in short time bring on the month
ly period with regularity.
CAUTION
These P6 should not be taken BY females dt pregnant
during tie FIRST THREE AONTS as they are sure 70 bring
on Miscarriage but svery otter time and in eusyy other case
hey are perfectly safe
In all cases Of and Spinal Affections Pain the Bach
and Limbs Heayness, Fatigue on slight exeon Palptaon
the Heart Lowness Spirits Mysteries Sick Headache Whites
and all the painful diseases oecasoned by dordered SYSTEM
these Pills will eject when all other means have failed
Pull directions pamphlet each package which
should be carefully preserved
bottle containing 50 pills. and encrcled
Stamp Of Great Britain be pOree for 81 and 6posage
stamps. JOB MOSES,
Rochester, New York,
General Agent for the United states
fold In Richmond by all the respectable Druggists VIM
sPoTswooD Agent Petersburg NJ A. SANTOS Agent for
Norfolk mal9-eod4ciy