davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20
Capt. Co. F. 9th o. Reg, U.S.A

NEWSPAPERS IN THE REvoLUTIoN-II
all the colonies at the time of the Revolu
ton, there were only thirty-scven newspa,
pers, and of these only seven we're devoted
to the interests Of the British Government.
These were soon stifHcd by the public,
wherever the Wings, as the patriots were
called, bore rule, while five Of the remain
ing thirty we're seduced by gold, or fright
cned by inuendoes into the support of the
crown. Rivington's Royal Gazette, pub
lished at New York. took grounds boldly
against the Revolutionary movement; and
at monday. late in the autum of 1875, it
was surprised by one hundred light
horsemen from Connecticut, led by Capt
Scars, distinguished "Son of Liberty - in
New York. They destroyed ne press and
other apparatus, put the sype into bags,
and without one word of complaint from
the people. returned to Connectic 1t, carry
ing with them tory clergyman named
Seabury, who had preached against the
Wings and the Continental Congress. The
type they east into bullets. All the people
except the "peaee party of that day. said
Amen After that the newspaper presses
ceased to be troublesome to the Wings. and
pamphleteers wrote anonymously
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20

The Paris correspondent of the New
York Courier and Esquirer relates the
following interesting incident:
The Emperor and the Empress are mod
OILS of domestic felicity. Her beauty and
captivating, enchanting manners, are the
theme of eulogism with all who approach
her, and his Majesty's perfect abandon
when (what may be termed in the bosom
of lis family, astounds those who admire
the solemn gravity of his deportment.-
Henri Quatre was not more playful in the
nursery than is Louis Napoleon. But l
shall not carry this matter further than to
narrate little anecdote Of the Empress.
Like Haroun Alraschi and like a far
greater man, Napoleon |, her majesty some
times amuses herself by a promenads
through Paris in disguise. The other day
accompanied By General Flcury, and fol-
lowed by other officers en- Nufii, her Maj
esty, in passing alons the Boulevarls. over
heard 4 Xouave recount to a young lady on
his arm, his participation in the battle of
SOlferino.
"How did the Emperor conduct himself
in that AFFAIR."" asked the Empress. ''Ad-
mirably." replied the Zouavc. Il am told
the contrary" Comment, madame! The
Emperor not conduct himself well?'' "Ycs.
Then you arc misinformed," rsjoined the
indignant soldier abruptly, and proceeded
to describe the uDquestiOnable courage and
sa;g trotd Of the Emperor.
Wien she had returned to the Tuileries,
the Empress laughing. told the Emperor
and the Count de Morny, who was with
him, the particulars of the adventure
"Ycur Majesty knows how it was brought /
about. said De AIOrny. Brought about?" /
"Ies, the Prefeet Of Police knowing that
your Majesty vas bent on one Of your eS-
eapGdeS. prepared the Zouave for the ocea-
sion There was nothing wonderful in it,
therefore" The color mounted to tie pale
check of the Empress, who bit her beautiful /
coral lip. The Emperor, standing with
his back to the mantleshelf twirling his
(his custom of an afternoon,)
aiutly smiled; whereupon De Morny apol-
ogiz5d, confessed he had only jested, and in
4 mOment all was fair weather again
The Zouayc has been traced and reward
cd.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20
A Letter from Can't. Hall
CHEAT MOUNTAIN Pass. Va.
Sentpmher Dist 1851


EDITORS CHRoNICLE:-To q generous
public. l feel that we owe a short account
of ourselves On the 2d of August, my
Company was detached from the Regiment
at Clarksburg, By order of Gen Rosencrans,
and sent west to Toll Gate Station, on the
Parkcrsburg Branch of the Baltimore g.
Ohio Rail Road, with scouting orders for
Ritchie, Doddridge, Tyler and Calhoun
counties. Upon that service we took a
number of rebel prisoners, who are now
serving out repentance in close quarters
We were relieved and ordered to rejoin our
Regiment Aug. 24th. We reached this
post by foot march, Aug 3lst. Cheat
Mountain Pass is on the mountains, miles
southeast from Huttonsville, on the Fair
mount, Beverly and Staunton Pike. The
Camp is on both sides of the Pike. com
manding 'pass. 'or cut, each way. Upo1
my arrival, | was posted with my company
on the summit of the mountain, on the
eastern slope, about 200 feet above and 50
rods from the Regiment, and placed in
command Of that point, being the right
flank of the post, Immediately fell to work
overhauling and extending the fortifca-
lions With daily detail of about 200
men, tie works were finished Sept. IIth.
at I. M. The road to Huttopsyille is
the widest imaginable, with no inbabit-
ants, and all about us is nothing but pine
clad SUBMITS, rough beyond description
making one almost think that "creation
instead of being finished" in sir da,,q Is
yet anfnished. The enemy has a l,,ge
force of from s to II thousand, in can5
IL miles ahead of US on the Pike: also
large force of 8 to thousand, about s
miles across the mountains to the right of
US. On the morning of the 18th VIC har
vested the 'sfrst fruit" of our labors We
had daily had skirmishes with the enemy's
scouts, and were constantly on the lockout
for them. The night of the lIth was a
terrible ono, rain, wind and darkness, and
the morning was shut out by a dense fog.
At o'clock AN, the Camp was attacked !
on its right rear center, by 9. 500 Virginia
and Arkansas rebels. under Albert @. Rust.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20

THE REBEL CURRENCY.-A letter in
The Washington Star, from Alexandria,
saws of the rebel currency:
"a Fairfax farmer came to town to day
to bur some four and salt, with the fol-
lowing currency: Corporation of Warren
ton, Virginia, S and 80 cent notes; Town
of I.cesburg. l24 cent notes; Manassas
Gap Railroad Company, 80 cent notes; ].
Gunell. of Fairfax, % cents City of Rich
mond, 8, 81 and 80 cents; Bank of the
State of South Carolina, 81; Bank Of Win
chester. 81; City Bank of Augusta, Geor-
gia, 81; Bank Of Richmond. 81; Corpora
tion of Winchester, 90 cents. Salt and
-four could not be had for the most of it:
This is but a small sample of the issues Of
every tank, village, city or town now in
she confederacy. When resumption day
eomcs there will be awful times
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20
a Handsome Soul.

One day last winter, little boy from
the South, who was on visit to the city.
was taking his first lesson in the art of
sliding down hill,' when he suddenly
found his feet in rather too close contact
with lady's rich silk dress. Surprised,
mortified and confused. he sprang from his
sled, and cap in hand, commenced an earn
! est apology:
J Il beg your pardon ma'am; am very
sorry"
I Never mind" exclaimed the lady,
"thcre is no great harm done, and you feel
worse about it than I do
"But, dear madam" said he boy as mis-
eyes filed with tears, '.your drass is ruined.
I thought that you would be very angry
with me for being 50 careless" ..
mo, nc" replied the lady, "bctter have
a sOiled dress than a rufled temper"
"Oh! isn't she beauty?' exclaimed the
lad as the lady passed on.
''WhO? that lady?" returned his comrade.
If you call her beauty you shan't choose
for me. Why, she is more than thirty
years old, and her face is yellow and wrin-
kled"
Il don't care if her face is wrinkled."
replied the little hero, cher s0ul IS hand
some G5syhOso"
A shout Of laughter followed, from
which the little fellow was obliged to es-
cape Relating the incident to his mother,
he remarked:
"ohl mother, that lady did me good
l shall never forget it: and when I am
tempted to indulge my angry passions |
will think of what she said" "Better have
a soiled dress than RULED temper. =
Friend of Virtue.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20
Indian Summer.
Br CHARLES FENSo HOFFMAN.

Light as loves smiles, the silTery mist at morn
Floats in loose f4kes along the limpid river;
The blue birds notes upon the soft breeze borne;
Ashigk in air he carols, family quiveri
The weeping birch, like banners idly waving.
Bends to the streams its spicy branches lsTing;
Beaded with dew. the witch Sims tassels shiFer;
The timid rabbit from the furze is peeping, ling
And from the sprngy spray the squirrels gayy leap
love thee Autumn, for thy scenery ere
The blasts OF winter chase the varied dyes
That richly deck the slow declining year;
love the splezdor OF thy sunset skies,
The gorgeous hues that tin &c essh falling leaf,
Lovely IS beauty's cheek, Eeman's love- too brief
1 love the note Of each wild bird that dies
As on the wind he pours his parting lay,
And wings his lettering Fight to summer cIines away
o, Nature, still fondly turn to thee,
With feelings fresh as e'sr my childhsod's wers;-
Though wild and passion toss'd ny youth may be,
Toward thee still the same deTotion bear;
To thee-to thee-though hea lth and hope no more
Life's wasted verdur= may to me restore
Istill can, childlike, Gene as vh en- in prayer
Ibew'd my head upon mothers knee.
And desnd the world, like her, all truth and purity
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20

MUsT HELP UNCLE SAN FIRsr.-A
farmer in Wisconsin had a son who Joined
the Sth Regiment of that State without lis
fathers consent. Several letters were writ
ten by the father TO the son. while the Reg
iment were in quarters at Camp Randall,
for the purpose of persuading him to return.
At last lie wrote him that he must conc
that he had large amount of threshing to
do-that he could not afford to hire help,
if it were to be had. which was hardly pos
sible, owing to tbs number of cnlistments
and that he must rcurn home and help him,
even if he enlisted again afterwards. The
young man replied;
"Dcar Father can't 60 home at pres
eat. l should be glad to help you, but
Uncle Sam has got a mighty sight bigger
job of threshing OH hand than you have,
and I'm bound to sec him out CT the woods
first.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20

LORD M1YoR's SALARY.-fhe Lord
Mayor of London has an allowance of about
seven thousand nine hundred pounds; it is
generally cited at eight thousand. but is
barely so much. 1t is valuable, even to
the extent Of one thousand pounds yea1
more or less. owing to a portion of it be
ing derived from the dues on fruit. His
household at the Mansion House consists
Of twenty gentlemen, and he has a good re-
tiuue of servants; he has to provide his own
horses, and has TO find a carriage and
horses for the Lady Mayoress The ex-
pcnses of the MayOralty usually exceed the
allowance by about five thousand pounds
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20
Endure to the End,

The following, from the Gazette and
/ Courier, Mass, arc "wOrds fifty spoken.
One Of the worst things with which the
government has to contend is the variable
ness of public sentiment. To-day, on fire
with limited success of the federal arms.
patriotism is predominant and one would
suppose there was no such word as fail
Tomorrow, slight reverse may occur and
this same jubilant public, begin to grum-
bic at the imbecility of our rulers and
talk of compromise and uselessness of at
tempting to carry on tie war, if we arc
always doomed to be defeated. The great
consideration which is to win US the yictO-
~ is an untiring zeal in the righteous
cause-a patriotism that viii not yield to
discouragement, nor finch at disaster If
We are only fair weather patriOts-willing
to sustain government only so long as it is
entirely and overwhelmingly successful
then it were better that we give up at once,
surrender our country, and close the fight
by an ignominious yiclding to the traitors
and rebels. What is needed more than
anything else among our northern commu-
mites, is spirit of dOggcd determination,
a perseverance that will do and dare, de-
spite disaster and defeat, till our glorious
cause is successful. The enemy. having
the advantage of long preparation, being
ready for offensive operations before we be-
gan to move, have far more cause for dis
couragcment than We have. They have
gained, as yet no material advantage.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20

Whatever your profession or employment
may be, it is far less offensive, and wiser,
tco honestly to smell of the shop, than to
cover yourself with odors and essences,
which, only half Disgusting it, make most
disagrceable mixture.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20

The English arc said to love high birth
for its own sake; perhaps this is rather
questionable. Put lord down in any
middle class society, with indisputable
proofs of his nobility, and with indisputa-
bic proofs alsothat it is only worth ora
hundred pounds year. and nev~r likely 70
be sgo1tA more, and-we may fairly doubt
whether he would be even as much re-
spected as the curate of the parish, what
with the sense of pity and that of dispro-
portion. s
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20

Our real strength lies in the pcrtinacious
courage and endurance Of orr people 1t
is an endurance under defeat, courage
that rises superior to every encouragement
that will show the true patriotism of our
people We must take the bad with the
good. We may meet with severe cheeks,
but VIC shall sometimes be conquerors, if
We persevere. But we cannot defeat the
enemy if we give way to every adverse in
fuence and offer to give up the strife after
every little repulse. Ours must be a no
bier courage. We have not yet begun to
fight. Our armies are only just organized ,
they are not yet half full; our home re-
sources for obtaining money have only Just
begun to be drawn upon. while our adver-
saries have as large an army in the field as
they can possibly raise and are already ad-
mitting that they can get no more money.
Every days delay makes the government
stronger while it renders the rebels weak
er.
1t is of no use to abuse our government
officials or our Generals. We may berate
Lincoln, or Cameron or Mcclellan or Banks
or Fremont, but it will not help matters.
We must school ourselves to take what is
in store for US, standing ready with endu-
ring energy and indomitable pluck to raise
another army as soon as one Sis destroyed,
or N send ont another feet as soon as one
is decimated. If we havn't the courage to
endure six months war without falter-
ing we are unworthy sons of those sires
who fought seven years under much more
discouragiug circumstances than can ever
befal US.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20
Official Account of the Capture: of
Port Royal.
The following is from the telegraphic
to the Cleveland Press:

dispatches to the Cleveland Press:
WASHINGTON, Nov. Is.
Captain Steadman arrived here at moor
to-day, bringing official dispatches of the
naval expedition. He is also bearer Of
two rebel flags, one Palmetto flag and the
American flag first hoisted in South Caro-,
lima over Fort Walker.
Captain Steadman reports that the cap
tured forts are magnificent with covered
ways and bomb proof, and that all our
troops had to do was to occupy them
They can be held against any opposing
force.
Among the most efficient vessels. were
found to be the new gunboats, and of which
the Navy Department had twenty-three
constructed expressly for such purposes
and their success both in the gale and un-
der the fire was perfect
Commander Dayton of the Pocahontas,
is the brother of Gen. Dayton, who com
manded the rebels forts.
Captain Steadman, who brings the des-
patches, is the son Of a former mayor of
Charleston.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20

Some families have in them an angel
whose presence heals BY cGlmiag the va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-10
C A N n 0 N SON
FoRTHz rERRELLs.


FORM TERRELts.
Aha sees for the ,rurpet's tongne
fcT the has!e to sing before M.
WFea cor cleaning gum, like clarions,
Shall th0ader in battle chorus
ChoFas.
With the caaaon's flash aaa she lannon's crash,
vita she cannon foar AMI rattle
Let Freedoms SOFAS, with their shouting gpus,
Go down 70 their country battle.
Where ,he rises ring: where the bullets sing
Where tle black boelbs whistle DER us,
With rolling wheel and rafting zeal
Wen thduder in bsttle chorus
With the cannen's fash, etc.
Won brassy ;hron;s shall learn ,he notes
WB.ch make old tyrs.ts quiveF,
TIL The wa~ Is won or each Terrell gun
Grows Geld with eur hear:s forever.
VITA She cannon fash, etc.
Nhere the laurel waves Ger our brothers graves
Who have 4ae 10 their rest before Us;
He's 4 requiem shall sound for them
And thunder in battle chorus
With the snnons Aash. etc.
By The .isl, tha, lies in our Southern LEA:
By the spirits tia watch above rs:
b. TIE gentle hands in oar summer i.nds,
Aad tee gentle hearts that love ia
With the caBnons Il ISL cts
Our fathers faith lot us keep tin ,.eu'b
Their fame in it's cloUdiesS splnrdnr,
A. meu VINO staai for their mother IaUi
Aud die, but never surrena.ri
Wish the ctpuous fash. vita t1e yauuon = crash,
With the ca:,uon \ ara rattir;
Let Freedom . soIs. with their gca'nas guns,
Go down 10 their county hattlr'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-10
EaE9ss & ESsEkks ESSsJss avs'H3.
IKE iN,c l RANGt.
MARINE TNCITRk NOE

: MARINE assurance
incorporated Ic,@l
THE VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE N
szy- Office 10. I3l Main street. Richmond. .:
CAPITAL and SURPLUS, &-a00,N;
This Company has tire advantage Of twenty
seven years eNperience il the Insurance Jpsipcss,
and having enjoyed tde favor o! the public duiiIi,
all thar period, needs special recommendation. to
She citizens Of Virginia.
it effects Fire Insurance in city and country and
Marine IL sgirance o all parts of tire Eyorld
Is cash ca,it' and surplus above, and It's
affairs are managed prudcntly but iib"ra!!y. az!
its rates are as low as those OF any other good
institution. DTRECT0hS'
". L. Ccv7arli., J. Z. Wadssorth, Patrick Cullen,
Joseph Alien, WIN. Beers, Geo w. Smith,
Horace l.. Kent, Thonas Samson, Il. J.. Winston,
VIM Palmer, Chas. ". Purcell, jno. Gordon,
Jas. A. Inloes, II. 4. Claiborne. Alex. r. Parker,
Joseph Z. Winston.
Apply to the President or Secretary il person,
or by ierter W. l.. COWARDIN, President.
WIN WILLIS, jr, Secretary. je 9--tf
IFE, FIR i \ n - II \ RI \ i
l. INSURANCE..
RICHMOND FIRE ASSOCIATION.
OFFICE, No. 1873 MAIN N. J.. Coz. ~ llftD ST.,
RICHMOND, ~.
chartered :sth March, l.}1.
This old ard reliable Institution with ample capi-
tai, aud contingent fund carefully Invested, cen
tinues to insure SLAVES, BUILDINGS, MEK-
CIIANDIzE, OF every description; HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE and Faa2ily WAhING APPAREL
VESSELS, CARGOES and FREIGHT, at the
lowest current rates
Losses adjusted and psd with al! possible dis
patch. DIRECTORS:
David Carrie, Robt. If Burton
G. T. Wortham, Francis J. Barne8
John H. Claiborne John I. SuLlett,
John J. Wilson, Thos. 4. Rust,
Alex. 9arre:t Gee \. Gwg;hmey,
rater G. Wariick.
DAVID CURRil1 President
JOHN J WILSON, Treasurer.
L. T. BROOK, Secretary. de 27-ly
JAMES B. MACMURDO, Agent MANHAT-
~ TAN LIFE INSURANCE CuhiPANY Of
New York Once al the Insurance Agency
of THOMAS II. AIrRIEAD. on lith street, nearly
opposite Goddir's Hall, whore applications will be
received An lS--lg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-10
DIRECTORY.

vi as'Nlo DIS&2IoRf'
Richmond Hodge No 10, meets at tesoas' Hall
FIRST TUESDAY each mouth. James 4. Scott Mas
ter. Phase Of business, Shockoe slip
Manchester Lodge, Ne ! l. meets n Manchester
Hal! SATURDAY before Tali mo1u. .iohn H. Hatcher
Master. Pace oi baaiaa-S. Bauk OF ir~inia Rich
mond.
Rica1acnd Randolph. No 10, 1aeers 1T Masons
Hail third Tuesday each Il s'ith. WA T. Aller
Mas.ar Place q. business E;tas Of Ire Common
wealth.
St Johx's Lodge. 30. 30 nee Ct Bcsher's Hall
corner 9Th sld MAN streets, second Tuesdav
each month. .joseph Hal Master. Place OF bust
nssa Gaiiego Mills.
Dove Lodge, Ne 81, meets 81 Rosher's Han fourth
Friday each month. J. johnson, Master r. T.
Place q business on Cary between 10Th and lttl
streets
Lose Fgalcais, No So. meets at Boshars Hall
second friday each month. H. NJ. Harris, Master
Place of business ~ No. 10 Main street.
Henrico Union Lodge, No. $50, meets al Mssons
Hall Friday before Iuii moon Alfred s. Lee, Mas
ter Place oil business Docs, between eth snG
18th streets
Capitol Lodge. No. ia, meets on Marshall, be
tween 6th and 18th streets, third Thursday each
month. D. r. " clifford ir., Master Place OF basi
Meas &c i2,h street, BelviRs Block.
Metropolitan Lodge, No 1870, meets on Marshall
between 9th and Eth Streets second Thursday eseb
month. VIM. L. Maule, Master. Place OF hua.
ness st No. l92 Maia street.
Richmond Royal Arch Chapter. No. 3, maets At
Mssons' Hall arss Friday each month. Alfred s
Lee, High Priest Place Of business on Dock be-
tween 21,h and 2stk streets.
Lafayette Royal Arch Chapter. No. g. meets at
Boshers Hail. corner 9th and Main ssfeets, third
Friday each month. John r. Little, High Priest
Place Of business on Main, between 18th and 18th
streets.
Richmond Comnsndery, No 2. meets Al Masons
Hall fourth Tuesday eaoh month John r. Reg
nRalt, T. CoEansss.er.
Sim JAMES T. kfHptTK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-10

NOTICE .--Ah physicians prescribing for aiek
IN soidisra Al pFivale hoasss and hospitals west
OF ssh street. are hereby notified 70 send their pre-.
seFiphons TO EDW'D r. ROhINSON'S Apothe-
cary Store. corner 9Th and Franklin streets. ha
Alone being authorized By Ne SpsSusn General y
hEnIsh ihase prescriptions. 70 la-h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-10

FEt0 fotiNDERS.--Our ARTIFICIAL CoYE.
converted from Bituiainous Ceri "a sueeees.
fully used sn eupacs ~ shast;nte for anthracite
Cea. JOHN ]. WERfsl. Agent.
rs2i~is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-10
o Orders promptly attended To-
w. PETERSON a. Co,
Sc l. Druggists, l55 Main street, corner ,2tf.

4 BCDEKER 4 CO, ApOTHECARikS
"a AND DRUGGISTS, No. 10 MAIN StkEAJ,
near Old Market, Rirln-ond Va, viii Keep band
general Assortment Of pure prags, Arl.l, IS,
Chemcais, Oils, Paints, Window Glass Putty. bye
Stuiis Patent Medicines, brushes OF Al Kinds, sur
g@al Appliance, Burning Fluid Al>0Lg. So~gs,
fesfalrery, Fancy articles, Gpdeu Se.ss tine.
sAld Paper, Tobacco, Iig&ra SaCH. Aellc...-
Liquors, &c
Pr scription3 prepared .. Ill hours, with special
care, By members VI the hrus aic1e
Fhys,eians' orders from TIE country eN-ea'@i
promptly. aud the mos: reliable i1sS ,.oss lsf'
pISfsd is2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-10
EIEer CLASS MEDIClNES.
MEADE & BAKER,

NFAI'I y EANLN,
PHs6MACEufISTs ENn FENuERs or PuRs AFb
RELIABLE MEDICINES. CHEMICALS PHAR.
MACEIFlNAL PRODUCTS, Surgical ii-iol-
neJts rad APplarces Nj diCine GEc,t, tor l'.trs-
tens, families and travellers; Physicians sslie
Bags; London Elastic Stockings, tyuzsrs sud sup
poTters; Port"-Mouuaies Combs Brushes Toilet
Mirrors; FIRST qaisty PsriGmery. iumadt= cad
Soaps Mineral Waters and Apparatus; Magnets
Machine. sc, al OF The best qualify md at tbs
lowest rates. MEADE s. BAKER.
ie6 Main St. corner above Post.O!ir~.
an RIcllunud Va