davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-07
TEACHING A DEACON.

A gentleman who resides in the town of
Elmore, Mequange county, is, as he de-
scribes himself, very omsartaim in politics,
and besides that, is the most onsa,tain
practical joker we have heard oflate Here
il one of his jokes
The gentleman was in his store one
Sunday morning, preparing for the duties
Of the day, when the deacon entered.-An
unfortunate pack Of cards was lying on the
counter, and the deacon, as in duty bound
demonstrated with the joker on his villa
nous practice. The latter admitted that
it was at least an idle waste of time, and
taking the cards in his hand moralized on
the subject just as we'll and warmly as the
deacon. At the same time allowed few
cards to fall here and there on the counter =,
lying very much in the shape of tricks, and
looking as if the two had been "taking a
hand"
At this juncture another member of the
church came in (the post Office was in the
store) and all at once the joker placed his
finger on couple of cards on the counter,
exclaiming:
SNOW, deacon, l tell you this won't do.
The Queen always takes Jack, and ten
the nine, and so down, and if you don t
attend you will never leard the game
That Jack is good card, my Queen takes
it, besides one on count for game"
" Why, neighbor," exclaimed the hor-
rifed deacon, "what on earth do you mean
by all that 7"
Exactly what I say was the reply
" the Queen takes the Jack and its mine
you might have trumped with it and
saved it long ago; now, this Jack, with
low and the game, puts me out"
At this moment the gentleman from
Mequango county turned round, preten-
ded for the first moment to notice the
brother deacon who had entered, looked
confused, dropped the cards and vanish
ed
Of course the daecon was caught play
ing cards on Sunday. He was cited to
appear before the church for his back
sliding, and as the evidence was complete,
would have been convicted and severely
punished, in spite of all his protestations
of ignorance, had not our acquaintance Of
the town of Elmore made his appearance
in the nick of time, told round, unvar-
nishad tale, and procured for him an ac,
quittal.
1t is said to this day the deacon has an
increasing horror of cards, and though he
feels conviction that the "Queen will
take the Jach," and the Jack can take the
deacon, yet he has an utter aversion to
giving his "high low Jack"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-07
GRAFTING WAX.

This being the season for grating, we
publish, for the benefit Of fruit-growers, the
old receipt for making grating wax, at
the same time adding new receipt rec
commended by prominent agricultural
journal.
The old standard grating wax is made
as follows: "Three parts rosin, three parts
beeswax, and two parts beef tallow. These
are all melted together, and the mixture
is usually applied with painters small
brush, or wooden blade. 1t is frequent
ly worked up like shoemaker's wax by be-
ing sofened with little warm water, and
applied with the hand. Some also dip
strips of Gotten cloth, an inch or an inch
and half wide, into the hot wax, strip
ping it through between two pieces of wood
and applying around the graft" We pre-
fer the frst-named process.
The neae grating wax referred to, is
made and applied as follows: Melt two
ounces of rosin slowly so as to make it
throw off its spirit of turpentiae. When it
becomes perfectly clear, add little less
than an ounce alcohol, mix well, and at
once cork tight in bottle. Add alcohol
afterwards to make it a medium liquid
and apply with small brush or wooden
blade, Like the foregoing, it is said to
form an air-tight covering, which is the
object aimed at by all applicants in graft
ing"
The perfect covering for gratis is that
which will always adhere to the stock, and
will not crack in the cold, in the high
winds offspring, or run in the hot suns of
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-07
AGRICULTURAL.
FEEDING BEANS TO MILCH COWS.

FEEDING BEANS TO MICH COWS.
EDS GENEsEE FARMER Hay, owing
to the June frost, was a total failure in
this section last year, and the cry was that
che cattle must starve. Now, as the far.
mers in this section had never been in the
habit Of using anything for feed but hay,
straw and corn-stalks, with the corn all
carefully removed never feeding an ear
to anything but the horse and hog--they
felt certain of propose to tell, is what was
my condition, and what has been my sue
cess.
cut twenty acres Of weadow, and got
twelve tons Of poor hay. This, with the
exception of three acres Of corn, was all I
had to keep twenty cows and two horses
upon. 1t was out of the question to buy
hay or sell cattle. I was fortunate in the
course Of the fall to find little straw that
I could get, and bought five tons thinking
COWS would eat it just before starving
Next l bought corn enough, in addition to
what raised, to make $50 bushels. /
always feed everything in the stalls, and
when feeding time came, l commenced with
the stalks feeding, at the same time, corn
in the ear, twice each day to the cows that
were not giving milk. To those that
were, 1 fed stalks, with corn and bean
meal. I will now leave my subject to in
form you how came to use beans for
feed.
The frost cut my beans when there was
yet large number of green pods, When
threshed, these green beans turned so as
to spoil them for market. My neighbors
told me they were lost, as there was moth
ing that would eat beans, My first expo.
riment was to boil them and mix with meal
This they seemed to like. Next 1 mixed
them with corn and got them ground
They were said to be the first ground al
this mill feed two quarts to each milch
COW twice per day, with such skinned milk
as is not needed for the pigs. My cows
with this feed, give large quantities Of
milk.-GeneSee Farmer.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-07

SPRINa.-We had resolved to sing q
song about the caroling of birds and frogs
and tree toads, the buds and blossoms and
setting hens, the meadows and green fields
lovely, balmy, warm, leafy, fragrant
soothing, love-inspiring, spirit, enlivening
Spring. But Spring got cold-and SO
did our song; and during the last few
days the boisterous winds have been ma.
king piteous Lamentations as requiem tc
the exit of winters cherries sway.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-07
COAL ASHES AS A MANURE.

We are frequently asked, care coal
ashes of any benefit as manure" That
they are of some benefit, there can be no
doubt Numerous analyses of coal ashes
have been made. We have now before us
analyses of ashes from seven different
kinds of coal. They vary considerably in
composition, but on an average contain
about As per cent of silica, 40 of alumina
and oxide of iron, II of sulphate of lime
or plaster, 2 of magnesia, and of phosp-
horic acid.
| Commercially, coal ashes have 10 value
as manure. But still they are worth
something, and ought not to be thrown
away. We have seen them produce quite
a marked effect on grass land-perhaps as
much from their action as mulch as from
any other cause. On stiff clay lands, they
are beneficial by rendering the soil more
friable and permeable to atmospheric in
/ huences.
| 1t is said they are good as top dressing
for lucerne and red clover. They are
frequently mixed with night soil for the
purpose of absorbing unpleasant odors.
They are often employed in the garden,
more for the purpose of forming walks and
to prevent the ravages of mice, than as a
manure. Covering early sown peas with
coal ashes is said to forward their growth
as they have tendency to absorb and re-
tain heat from the sun. An experienced
gardener informs us that he uses coal ashes
for checking the too rapid fermentation of
manure in hot-beds, and regulating the
heat. For radishes, on rather heavy
soil, coal ashes are very beneficial.
In the Gardeners MagGzine, vol IL
page 406, an experiment is given where
coal ashes were sown on a row of turnips,
which produced heavier crop than another
row manured with well-rotted dung.
GeneSee Ftlymer.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-07
miscellaneous.
THE YANKEE IN THE PASSENGER CAR,


One day last week, when in car,
On Fourth and Eighth street line"
I saw Yankee, who for wit,
think was born to shine.
Nine mon had seats, and tpslrs were hlicd
By women sir not fair
The men made room, the Yankee toos
The only seat to spare.
knew he was Yankee, by
The shrewdness Of his loot
And by the ofT.hand, easy way,
With which his scat he took.
dashing female, galy dressed,
Came in with naughty head;
On monstrous hoops, no one could b,Gs,
Her satin skirts were spread.
The Yankee man was on the point
OF rising to his feet
The female turned and gru1y said,
"rd like TO have that seatw
No doubt Of Il" the Yankee said
I'D like to have il, too;
But was just about to rise
And give it up to you.
when with your nose turned up, you cay
I'D like to have that seat,
AS If you owned the line of cars,
And rails upon the street
Now, madam, that won't do for me-
For if nv on nj ynu chnosn
In asking for it, you, at leest,
Civility should use"
The female said, "on one like you,
would not words bes,ow-
I've too much dignity for that,
I'D have you, sir, to know ~
The Yankee said "Your dignity
You've placed beneath your feet;
30 stand upon your dignity,
And will keep my seat p
We know not what she stood upon;
But this We saw and know
she who would ride DER others rights,
Was forced on foot to go;
For not man;would give his seat
To her, with fallen crest,
Who nothing of politeness knew,
Although in satin dress'd.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-07
ESF1WKIIA7
LOOK orr! GOOD NEWS FOR ALL

vNHE ncver.failing MRS vANIIORN, is thc best. She
L succeeds when all others have failed All who are
in troubleall who have been unfurtunnte-all whose
fond hopes have been disappointed crushed and blasted
by false promises and deceit all who have been deceiv
ed and tfed with,all fly to her for advice and salts
factional who In duobts Of the affections Of those
IN LOT,E .4EF.9IRS she METER Fails
She has the Of winning the affections Of the op
posing II is this fact which induces icrate pre-
tenders try initiate her and to copy her advertise
LIKENEsS OF YOUR FUTURE UTFE OR HUSBAND
Or absent friend She guides the single to happy mar
vice has been solicited IN nnuncrabc instances and the
result has apdys becn the means OF securing
A SPEEDY AND HAPPY AL4RRL7GE;
She is therefore sure dependence She has been the
Of bringing many hundred hearts and hands to
gehcr. Thousands of broken hearts have been healed
Il is well known to the public at large that she was
the first and sh, is the only person who show the
all the Of life which can b. tested and prov
ed by thousands, hoth married and single who daily
and eagerly visit her al
No. 1885 Lombard Street. Philadelphia,
All interviews are strictly private and confidential
WEALTH E.l.NiNE.NCE, coon LUCK
AND HAPPINESS are within ,he reach Of ALL She is
the living wonder of the enlightened age all who CON
suit her asonished at the truthiuness of her nUr
nation and predictions ALL those who had bad luck
tunatc rich, eminent and happy. To ALL in business
her advice is invaluable she can orctr with the great
transactions. II you follow her advice, you will
LUPROpE YOUR CiRCUMS7ANCES
and succeed in all your undertakings. Those who have
been fortunate and unsuccessful in life and in husnes
those who have worked hard aud struggled against
advcrsity and misfortune the greater part of their lives
and found the more they tried to get forward in The
world, the more things things went aginst them All
have consulted her for the last twenty years Al
those who wisely followed her advice are now
RGCH Happy AND SUCCESSFUL
in all her undertakings while those blinded by preiu
dces aud ignorance, neglected her advice still Ia
boring against adversely and poverty If you value you
happiness you will consult her YOURSELF and be-
tul and happy also.
All interviews are strictly private and confidential
Come one come all TO
No. 1886 LOMBARD STREET,
brtMeen Jnniper and Bfoad. philadelpha.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-07

@- A certain Irish attorney says
a" Noprinter should publish death, un,
less apprised of the fact by tho party de,
ceased"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-07

E@- Mrs. Partington says that Louia
Napoleon is succeeding beyond her most
sanguinary expectorations,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-07
VIEW GOODS

iSo p"c y, respectfully informs his friend. and
mas a splendid assortment Of VI "a"h'hd' that he
NEW GOODS.
N @ lne elegant new Store House in Rnb,.h,. .
Sn,IN 'it ne mas large and choice as soy,nnn, =,
whi,t HFmiNG AND SUMNER GOODS" Is"
duee ali al ea IN ne 70 seil on such terms as will in
lis .IecE o bn ga'Imd him their custom '"' VI "''
refrrrn"e 10 w. oeen selected with much care md win
knds into minute enumeraton Of t6e yaIious
erythin" hs hohlng IN assuring his friends ,sai %
litlS cheaper than the cheapest" 'Nn mere De had
'aAsn IN exchange for goodr. a'''' LUMBER &c
gohIshutv March IN ,... WILAUS AdEK
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-07

S~ To get angry at nothing, and be
surprised at nothing, are said to constitute
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-07
SUFFER NOT

! ~ "JiI'SMl'lH L 60. No ~ sinh s,,,,, ~
"Wsu, i,'u :" sun continues To be nnns,,i,a nus
ul'f"sts ~ afhratc ~ delicate natiIr. on OIL
s"ilss :" s!nn! ahl practical cAprrirnc. cr % long
.Nt.h'' u.s. 'h have tn. grancntnn nj, ,'iIh''rn
a ] @ u''l'I' I'dt, WIN remedies ,hat have nryr r
70 c"te ule osi alarming Of IonuTrhn, Ia,l"h
no ncnrati n'' Treatment all the horrors sr ,yPh
an impure blpnl sCrula IIcars main ,n,, n: 'thrIa
lh'lana'i"n OF the Blarrr ana ki,,ys niStfess or
hmis, l!hiul aMtIngs, and thr long trnin M
s!np"'nH at hahl tins class Of dis ass w. n'f,Iblh
pCG as harmless a. the simplrst aiings ne uhnv To
hiNNh WEAKNESS -nrs. G. SCn IL ' "a sum-
.'' "'t'htlh 70 lilu tr, atlncnt of thns, huon
W stt' ana solitary habit, which min. 's caused
niinu' unhuG 'h' unfortunate indy itunI 81 "n'y ana
supsS VI So'lrty some Of the sad and cL'ier bu
it'' pu"ut'N ny these early habits of vo,, n"ly ~
nerH ui N back and limbs alparion Of ,h Ii', weak
i'psa' N'rN"n'hrss arrangement 81 the ",Hn' pys'
~ t 'Sr"p'n'S m W 'osunptlon, etc. etc Tbc n, ,uSe
m Gus "n 'h' NINA arc much To hr arrndei ne FEARFUL
w. ~ ,-"IE CONFUSION NJ ideas depression oS sni Loss
, hN'ISi,h 10 society srlf trus, ,rn;ls' eN"
nc ahnhp IN" evil produced. Such prrsn" ig'ty etc
uPi"lhe marriage, should consult a pbv.i,ni"Ie ni"Ie con
happiness. 's'ocu to health and
I;HHoh a. FEYtR CURED, .qA,D Uspp.,
s,iri, 'Is Vomhinlng fee addressed ,n ~ ~ ~
80, o. iI. burgh, Pcnnl. will moo, III, ~. uoLD
n,'"n ,, 4'u medicines fnrw ardud srn,r h prompt
observed in all cases 4"e s'flctest secrecy
burg, Pa f'"''' w. u sixth street Pitt.
September TO- lSJg-I2
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-07
La ND RETH,s
,AUhiCULIuRAL WAREHOUSE
Nos. Il q %, South Siath axect n.os
He State II, use.

| y loort Of this specious building sra,,o,
ot lhc pfopretor's trade, are stored MI iPtessly
''rncWs o interest To farmers and pnrdnnoe eus aho
ii n'Atl ~ laANS EsrAbLIsIlEn.-Thc subsrriha,
eaii tc attention of every one intrrrStnJ utsIe 10
raj Tools. 'N''''eu stock Of Agricutu,
"Hf'a"'ed Gar9en and Flower Seeds Gro,, 49,, ,,..,,
The Aoni, i,as g nc most raiabc quality 'H N'e'H
In inv AgIcu'tura implements sold bv ns -,
Ii .uiuu @ it our steam works Bristol p, ' "osuy
g nuNlng ntl,u up our ESTABLISHING vitbnn,
npso, WIN the most complete marhisna, ,cEdia 70
, @ " various Kinds Of agricultural INN oI M
w are now prepared 10 supply ali nrii hplements
before offered 10 the public ''"s VI the KIND ever
the public for Warranted Garden Seeds have been before
popmatit ana The increasing demand fr miue spread
others. - S'S" superiority over nil
pers or in buk am h can be supplied with seeds in m
o,; n,oi;lhSIale near Bristol Pa, our garden so,
contains thIGe hundred and seventy seed grounds
ses establishment of its kind in the wor ana Is the
NJ q, a, u. LANDRETU a SON
nOs u q % SOUTH SiIth strrS, b1I q SoN
containing Far hS Register and Almanac f5 ,so
lor every month in the year can be hat % Calandar
sonal or post paid application '''" grai'S' upon per.
January II, led0-y.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-07
LIFE lNSll RANCE
THE GlR.7RD LIFE INSURANCE, ANNUITY AND
TRUST COMPANY OF PHlI~4DELPHL3
No. i0s CHESTNUT STREET,

OFFICE, No. iOe CHESTNUT STREET,
CAPITAL paid up $500 00O.
Charter PfrpctuOi
L ONTINUE to make ASSURANCES ON LIVES on
! the most reasonable terms.
The capital ing paid up and invested together with
large and constantly increasing reserved fund oilers
perfect security to the insured.
The premiums must be paid yearly half yearly, or
quarterly.
The Company add bonus periodically to the insu.
RANGES Of life. The FIRST BONuS appropriated in De.
cembrr, lSiI, the SECOND BONUS in December lSIl
the THIRD BONt'S in Dcccmbcr. l-Ji
u These additions ar" made without requiring any
Increase in the premiums To br paid 10 tl Company
The following arr few examples from th' Register
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-07
IMPORTANT NATIONAL WORKS
PuBLISIIED BY d AppI ETnN l. co oI
NOMFOUNDEn FROM

BAG and 34S BrOariaOay, Mu YORK
The following works arc sent to Subscribers in anv
part of the country upon receipt of retail pcc by ,nn
TIE NEW AMERICAN CNCLuPEpIA. A ,o,,
lar dictionary o General knowledge Edited bv {.
RirtY and tntRLFs y. dana, aided by a numsrons ss
ltcl Cnrls oi writer's IN all branches nf Scrnr, A.
aud Lit htnrc. This work is being pubIi ,l,ri :,
10 large octave volumes, each TiD
pages. Vols l. II Ill. ~ '. VI Vii Viii. arc nnw
ready, each continuing near sou, original .rtici
ad.iionhl volume will b. published once in about tb,
months. ~ "'ieT
>, Price in Cloth, 81; Sheep, 50 so, naf Nor, 81,
Half Russia, "a 50 each. "'' S''
rhc New American Cycopuda is popul,r vi,ho,,
sing superficial learned but not prdaiiif counrahsn
n,Nt & ut sueichuy uetard' free from personal pigln
ana party prejudice, fresh and yet accurate /, ia
chhil't statement of all that is known upnn rv,,s
Pn'thnt 'nPc WIN thr scope of human int.ll.ener -
Every important article ia il has been su.c,.I
for lis page by men who authpri unnn RI 80,
on which they sprak They ar. rruii,ed tn hin, P,h
SUBJECT up to M present moment state ,t hHr. :,
sla"s H"h All III stat stiCa information II. fran, a..
icsf reports the geographical accounts ke, '
Tie lat 81 explorations historical matt. "a ,nrI,, 's
'tsp' luSt views; IN biographical motto NJ, oniv
Vi Itself 'e' rs hor"fE
huRIpGtalSr oF TnR Dsn,rF or Co,errs.. p.,rr
io'',ai % ,,s'@I! 2i me nit'd Stat, from In orgSn,
Hht"i % IN hrsi ten'rl Coner - IN llsg Ia l. :.
itiG and compile by Hon TnnN,s H. n,xTnt t,,, H.
Oh,IJl 'c"roa ui tungr IS. " iva" '''E
l r" " %"rs ON WI Mn be computed in lj royal oc,.,o vol
uH' oil q" pay = each ~ pt which are nov nJ, A.,
d" "na volume VIII be- published once IN ,hr., ~"
,;i ti.,n - law Sheri' ~ 80; Half MGR al. uAic
4 nay Or F2JCtRLNE rms Cy1luprn,,
. OiB.5yES '''' ~"
"rl' ~ '' q" 'nur "ni u.It tn, pric. If t,,, il
anu ''' I"h ; ~! hy mt at the REMIT = ,,,
carriage ~ tor tn sbsrrib "a ,lc,.n ~ Us ~
SaI" 81 'nr Ap'rs- lir carriage. ~ VIII ~
10 AGENTS,
No o'h9r WORKS viii 50 Ihcralh rergri Tho
I.S ,1I,. 90 A!,"s. An AeNI WAsrfn ~ rnis
Alni l. ~. " u"''sn'ts
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-07
EVANS & WATSON

SALAMANDER SAFES, RE.
MOVED to 30i Chestnut Street,
abore third philadelphia, have on
hand large assortment of Fire
p Thief proof Salamander Safes.
Also, iron doors, for banks and
stores, iron shutters iron sash, all
makes Of locks equal to any made
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-07

j has become an gstnbli.
and approved by all hat
resorltd tn with conf
es TO wi'ich - recon.
II mas cured thon G.
iwuyrarS VINO hnd CIV
- WV .o.,,,,, ""'''u "S r.
IT" rho ,loso n,,, =, Io
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-07

MIX WATER TN THE MOUTH WITH THE In
vic OR AToR AND SWALLOW BoTH ToGETj,gR
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-25
HOUSE OF DELEG ATES.

KiDAh, rtU. ~, lSOp.
At O'Clock A. NJ, the House was called
to order by Speaker CEUTCHfiELD. Prayer
nv Rev PATTERSON FLETCHER, OF the Pres.
byterian Cnnrcn.
A communication was received from the
Senate, announcing the passage Of a number
of bills.
Hiys Passed. The following bills We're pass
ed. viz: Incorporating the Alexandria and
M.rvland Steam Ferry Company Incorpora-
ting the Page Woolen Manufacturing Com
Dany:authorizing the trustees OF the Rich
mond Female Institute TO raise money by q
sale Of preferred stock; Incorporating the Sea-
hoard Agricultural Society OF Virginia aud
NorIh Carolina; conferring certain powers
unor the President of the Board Of Trustees
and the Collector of Taxes in the town Of Far
mouth.
R,us Repoytsd- Bills were reported from
committees, viz: Extending The charter OF the
Bank of Charleston providing for the pay
men, Of lost coupons tU the Dome County Bank
in Wisconsin; providing for the payment OF
lost coupous to the Exchange Bank Of tir-
Rinia. in the city of RichmoAdi making the
Board of Public Works aud other Boards per-
sonaliy liable for con tracts III certain cases
incorporating The Virginia aud Maryland
Railroad Company. M
R.solNt;ons Inquiry iato ETpedtsney-The
following resolutions were offered, VIZ by
Mr. Mathews, OF Incorporating the Lewls-
burg Hotel Company; by Mr. bass, OF amend.
ing the sth sec ton Of chapter = Of the Code ol
Virginia; by Mr. Gibson, VI authorizing the
stockholders OF the Bank of the Valley 10 es-
tabiish branch Of said bank in the city OF
Richmond; by MIR. Harrison, of refunding u
John H. Raoties, OF kocxiEk.i.liii, IA sum ol
money enormously paid into tAs treasury BY
him.
James Riusy asd KasaseAa CeanpSsy.--Ths
bill amsudinx the charter Of the james
River aud Kana whA Canal Company was call
ed up a. the order OF the day. MI, 6scAs pro-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-25

~ Notice. ITO the slck, afflicted and numer-
Gus families who have heretofore used DR.. ]. s..
ROSES MEDICINES. always with the most un
bounded happy results, that some unprincipled
persons have circulated an imitation. The Doctor
has been compelled to change the wrapper, which
is plain without any figures and his written sig ma
tu1e the cork Of every bottle Of the genuine
Medicines, SO that the public can again obtain
those remedies which have suited their wants and
relieved their sufIeTings.
DIR. j. s. ROSES COUGH SYRUP, for couR hs
and diseases of the lungs is the standard remedy.
The PAIN CURER for pains. rheumatism, chOllc,
sprsns or bruises. and the DISPEPTfC COM
POUND for dy spepsia and liver complaints.
Sold by Druggists generally and by
a2l-ly Richmond Va