davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-06-05
The Railroad Collision in Virginia.

The annexed particulars Of the railroad
accident, mentioned in our last issue, we
gather from the Richmond Dispatch:
On Saturday morning last, three trains of
troops, continuing Col. Kershaw's regiment
Of South Carolina Volunteers, aud Captain
Latham's battery of artillery, arrived nj Or.
ange Court House about twenty-five min
utes before the mail train. going West, was
due there. IL seems that, after being there
sometime, one Of the trains moved below
the station for the purpose Of backing on
the turn ont. About this time the tain
from Manassas Junction arrived, the engi.
nser Of which approached the station at
such high speed that ne could not stop
his engine tns consequence was, that he
ran into the forward train, which Was load
ed with troops. Three msn were killed
and several seriously wounded. The engi.
ueer gave rs an excuse for his condnct that
he had lost the whistle Of his engine, and
could not give the customary signal 10 the
brakesmen. The conductor OF the trala
was apprise6 Of the fact that he wss to
meet tbe troops at that point, but IL seems
that negligence or actual care elessness, on
the psrt Of somebody, resulted in lhs coliis-
ion. IL 10 fortunate, indeed, that much
larger number we're not killed or badly
wounded. Two Of the killed are Messrs.
hchnlien snd Gentry, volunteers from
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-06-05
The resolutions below were discussed
and adopted unanimously

and adopted unanimously
Resoired, That the sub committees re-
turn the funds in their hands, and disburse
them paying them out TO such of ths fami-
lies of the Volunteers Of this District. now
in service as they may think require assis.
lance, in their several beats.
Resolred. That the sub committees re-
port monthly to the central committee, the
amounts received by them and from whom,
and also the amounts paid out by them in
relief and the persons or families to whom
paid.
ReSolred, That the Central Committee be
authorized and required to draw from any
Of the sub committees In the several Beats,
not needing the fund such amounts as may
be necessary to supply any deficiency in
any one or more Of the beats and " which
may require help.
On motion of Rev l.. Wood, il was re :
solved that the Central Comm ttee be au J..
thorized to provide themselves with Book
Of record Tor the purpose Of keeping an ac.
count of receipts and disbursements. On
motion Of Mr. Mayer, the meeting adjourned
to reassemble Sales.day in August.
Ordered that the above be published In
the Lancaster Ledger.
GEO. McC. WIThERSPOON,
Chairman.
w. NJ. CoNNoRs, Secretary.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-06-05

DEATH OF IIoN. +. H. WARpLAw.-The
South Carolinian announces the death in
Columbia last week. of this distinguished
jurist, late one OF the Associate Justices Of
the Court of Appeals in South Carolina
Occupying the high position which he did.
the intelligence of his death will be felt and
lamented throughout the State, and espe-
cially will it be received with profound emo
ton by the Bench and Bar. His was esteem.
ed one Of the brightest intelects among the
Judiciary Of South Carolina.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-06-05
more strageiical yalue.


Col. Magrnder Is at Manassas Junction :,
commanding battery under General Bon
ham, commander at that post.
The throwing up of Federal entrench.
ments at the mouth Of the James river and
at Newport is confirmed.
The Lincoln Government has accepted
six additional Illinois regiments. The 7ist
New YORK Regiment not having effected
landing at Acqua Creek, has returned to
Washington.
The regiment of the notorious Frank p.
Blair, Of ST. Louis, has received marching
orders. 1t is supposed that II goes towards
Virginia.
Secretary Toombs has arrived this eve.
ming. Gen. Beauregard and staff will be
here tomorrow. Secretary Walker will
hot be here till Saturday.
Since the arrival oi the President The
military movements are progressing with
great activity. lie is pruden., but conf.
dent and firm. lie 10 in favor Of taking no
more backward steps. Invasion will be
met by counter Invasion. The day for cir
cuml ocution and red tape has passed.
There mas been no battle yet. bus we ex-
pect stirring news at any moment. am
not permitted TO communicate the army
movements by telegraph.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-06-05
Provisional Forces in South Caroline

Gen. Beanregard has formally relinquish.
ed the command of the Provisional Fo rces
and Regular Troops in and around Char.
lesion llarbor, to Col. r. H. Anderson, OF
the Provisional Army.
The Courier reports that Gen. A. J. Con.
zales'h been appointed and commissioned
special Aid de Camp by Gov. Pickens
with reference to the control, supervision
and direction Of the sea. board defences be.
tween Georgetown and Savannah.
The Mercury ofThursday says "Genera
Beauregard, with his staff, Maj D. II. Jones,
Assistant Acknowledgement, aud Coils j. l..
Manning, w. p. Miles, A. q. Rice aud Jos.
Hayward, left Charleston yesterday, by the
Northeastern Railroad, en- route. we have
rea9on to believe, for Virginia"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-06-05
Tho New Postage Law.

Our readers havo been apprissd iha: the
Postage Laws Of the Confederate States
would 60 into operation on the first day Of
Juno. In order that all may become famil-
lar with the change, and govern themselves
accordingly, We repeat tho rates Of postage,
announced several weeks ago by the Post
master Guneial Of The Confederate States:
The law which went into operation on
the lst inst, requires prepayment in money
until the necessary stamPs and stamped en-.
velopes can be procured, at the rate Of five
cents per letter, weighing not more Than
half an ounce, for any distance not exceed.
ing five hundred miles. and FIVE cents addi.,
tional for every half onuncc or fraction Of
an ounce; over five hundred miles double
rates. Advertised letters will be charged
two cents in addition to the regular post
ogs. All drop letters and letters placed in
the Office for delivery only will be charged
two cents; newspapers, circulars and other
printed transient matter. placed in the Office
for delivery only. will be charged ono cent.
The postage on weekly newspapers within
the Confederate States will be ten cents
per quarter for paper published six times
per week six times that amount, and for
other publications in proportion. Monthly
magazines weighing not more than one and
. half ounce will be charged two and one.
half cents per quarter. and periodicals pub
lisbed quarterly or bi-monthly will bs
charged two cents per ounce. Transient
newspapers, pamphlets. periodicals. engra-
wings, &C.. not exceeding three ounces in
weight, and published within the Confeder.
ate States, two cents. For all matter com.
ing from beyond the Confederate States
double postage will be charged.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-06-05
The Richmond Dispatch.

We feel greatly indebted to the proprie'
tors for their courtesy in sending us the
Daily Dispatch. The Dispatch is one
among the very best papers in the country
aud being published near the seat of war
is at this time particularly useful to U.S.
For early and reliable intelligence Of the
operations of the opposing armies in Vir-
ginia, it is the best medium known to us
For terms and other particulars, see adver
tisement of the Dispatch on another
column.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-06-05
FARMER AND PLANTER.-A circular from

FARMER AND PLANTER.-A circular from
the propretors Of this excellent Journal
states that the June number will be issued
during the present week. Circumstances
beyond hi, control have obliged him to sus.
pend the publication for the last three
months. The following appea! from the
publisher should not 60 uuheeded by the
friends Of Agriculture:
"My present subscription list is not sufli.
cient 10 pay for the paper used on the
work, and iiis hard struggle for me to
keep the work up. May l not ask the
friends Of the journal to step forward and
and aid me for ihis year. as ] am fully con.
vinced that, when the country is settled
down in peace. the journal will be well sus,
tanned.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-06-05
The Blockade-A British Vessel Turn.
ed Back.

We clip the following from the Charles
ton Mercury of Saturday morning last
TURNED BAcK.-The British schooner
Eliza and Catherine. Capt. Kelly, left this
port yesterday, for the Bahamas, with car
60 of rice, lumber, sc. After crossing the
bar. and getting about one mile from The
steamship Minnesota, she was brought 10
by shot from the frigate the Captain of
the schooner required 10 GO on board the
vessel ofwar the schooner threatened
with seizure, her papers examined, and she
ordered back TO the city to remain in harbor
until the blockade should be taken of, or
discharge her cargo, and leave in four days.
Other accounts say that the blockade will
hereafter be "effectual" The utmost in
| difference is manifested throughout the Con-
fedeFate States in respect to Lincoln's
Blockade, and many predict that it will not
be maintained three months. Day by day
the indications are becoming more manifest
that If this foolish blockade is persisted IN,
it will lead the Lincoln Government into n
war with England and France. They al.
ready anticipate this. and talk about war
with England and France with as much
complacency as if they were able to cope
with the whole of Europe in arms and the
Confederate States besides.
Grant that tho Blockade will be main
tanned for three years Instead Of three
months, the Confederate States, though
necessarily subjected TO many nconveni-
ences ut first, will not be losers in the end
Thrown upon our own resources. il will de-
velop native talent and stimulate to enter.
prise of every kind. Sources of wealth
long hidden, viii be brought to light; man.
ufactories will spring up in every Village
and District in the South, and when this un
holy war ceases, the Confederate States
will be independent Of those who now ef-
feet TO subjugate them. There is nothing
more certain than that the political separn,
tioE of the North and the South Is com.
plete and final, and there is nothing better
calculated to make their commercial scpa.
ration final than this Blockade.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-06-05

Col. HuGER.-Col. Benz. liuger. native
South Carolininn, whose resignation in the
United States army WAS announced a short
time since, has entered the Virginia Sc, vice;
has been appointed n Bigadicr General by
Gov. letchcr nnd ordered TO Norfolk. Col.
Huge' is known 10 possess military genius
Of tie frs; order, and his advantages for nc.
quiring military knowledge have been
g'eat. lie was thrice brevc,ed for gallant
conduct during the Mexican war /; the last
time at Tie bloody battle Of Churubu, %,
18th Sept. IsI-.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-06-05
Greene county, Va. The other was negro
employed on the train.

Greene county, Va. The other was negro
employed on the train.
A despatch received yesterday from Cor
donsville says that several Of those injured
by the collision yesterday, are reported as
since dead, and adds "The Richmond train,
with troops, seems TO have been in fault in
leaving the station before the Manassas
train arrived. The names of the Virglnians
killed are Gentry and McAlulIen, Of Greene
county. One of the Caroiinians had his
legs amputated below the knee"
Another account says that the soldiers
were quite excited against and threatened
violence to the Engineer OF the train, who
made good his escape. Accounts concur
that there were but three South Carolinisns
injured-one Of Capt. Hailes company and
two Of Capt Richardson's. We see no ac-
count of injuries received by any member
Of Capt McManus command.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-06-05

Qua PsIyArEEas.-Scarce)y day pass
90, (ssys the New Orleans True DeItsJ that
dispatches are not received announcing the
capture Of prizes The success which has
rev srdea the activity Of the privatesIs, has
surpassed thu expectations Of owners. Well
fteiehtsd ships seem 70 fall into thsjr haDds
ss II by the power Of fascination. The
trim little vessels make . circuit, and jm.
mediately fas prize presents - IL by pro-
cess Of predsstination. We rather like the
working Of "pisasiapf' Zoology.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-06-05

THE SOUTHERN SOLDIERS HEALTH GUIDE
is the title of neat and useful lii tie pocket
manual, by John s. Wilson NJ. d., Colum-
bus, Ga. The author has our thanks for
the copy sent us. Price 10 cents per copy,
or 81 per hundred copies. Address DR..
John s. Wilson, Columbus, Ga.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-06-05
WAR INTELLIGENCE.
From Virginia.

ALEXANDRIA. May 27.-Edgar Snowden,
jr., editor Of the Alexandria Gazette, refus cd
to publish the proclamation of Sanford
Printers from the Abolition ranks imme-
diately took possession of the Gazette office.
aud are now coolIy publishing Snowden's
paper.
The New York Tribune says that there
will probably be an overw wheIming move
incnt against Richmond within three " eeks.
II further says, that lIarper's Ferry may be
taken, independent Of the reserve forces at
Washington, by a flanf movement from
Manassas Gap, is 10 be immediately fol.
lowed by Butler's advance on Norfolk.
Builer "calcuiates' on reaching Rich
mond by July 20. Patterson, of penusyl
vnnia Will throw n mass oftroops down H..
Mar. land lire from Cnambersburg, Pa, d.
rect on Harper's Ferry
MANASSAS JUNCTION, May 27-Repor,s
from Alexandria o day state that the Fed.
rral forces are concentrating there.
Washington is almost entirely evacua.
ted by Northern troops. Arlington Heights
ia occupied and fortified BY the I.incolnites,
to the number ot ten thonsand. Great con.
s!ernatlun exists in Washington on account
Of fear Of an attack on the city by the Con.
Iederatc troops.
Anember Of the Rapp,hnnnock Cavalry
named Anderson, ana one Of Gen. Bon.
hams scouts, were shot this morning by
Federal scouts on the road between Fnir-
lax Court House aud Falls Charch.
Tho Soathern troops are uhxious for -
brush. aud say they will not be satisfied uu.
al they nre in Washington city.
On account of insubordinaiion The New
York Z"na'es have boen ,,ationel one
mile outside Of Alexandria. lhnumcraL.o
batteries nna redoubts guard the Washing
ton ana Alexandria Turnpike.
One of the Southern picket guard WAS
captured to-day.
RICHMOND. May 27.-Tho report which
prevailed here that u humber of tao Lin
colni,cs were killed on Sunday in an attack
on Hampton, is authoritativciy denied
Tn. ruInns .n,unu frn,u th. ,.nn,, Of ,,u.
L.,,, uhi,.h o.,.n,,.d o.., ,h, .o,
.o,di., =, old Paint
On Sunday H.. Ii,.o,,;,.. .,,.h,a;,,
,I,m,,o, L,, ma, ,,;,L 49, .m.n.,,;'. 80
the citizen. ,.,;,.d M, -. .,o,n',L - ~.
m.r..o.,;.. r;.a;.. 49,. ,r -
they ,.u i, h.v;nn h,,n.a ~.
en-, N .o,;...;a
Abo,, 6v. Ln,d,.a E.., :.
Ola poi,, nm S,na.v I, .,.I ,,...
pro,oss l., d;..mh. ~ IN ,h., g., NJ.
Carolina
Aho,, ,,;., r.
are reported a, Nswp., NJ. s,,.., Ill.
from Norfolk Thsv h,v. ,,nd.a =. ;,,.
mans. forcs oru = ,,oo,, H.. .,...,
,hi. fore, landed here will bs ,unoor,rd bv
,no,bs, hodv n h. Iooa..d ., - 49,,
and that they will both proceed simul.ane.
ously To attack Norfolk from the rear.
We have no comm unication with Alex
andria, as the track ofthe Orange Road ha,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-06-05
Reports from Riohmond

RIcHsoSD, May 3o.---Ths Louisiana and
9e"rg'a troops ARE repcssed - being the
bess aecoun,rse and discipIiaed In the
Southern army.
No Immediate attack il expected al Sew.
slis Point os Norfolk.
Gsnsns butlw soustdsss other points a
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-06-05

DEATH ~ DALIEI MIXER We rcc-et
exceedingly 10 hear that ;his -.ent, man, the
des, -vcd'y porai"r and accommodating host
OF the Charleston Hotel, d,ed sudd.u!y at
Columbrs, G:, last week.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-06-05


BEN. MoCuLLoU0H.--- Tie Southern
Cogjedsraey gives ,Ls foiIowiog ds.crip.
ton OF Gen. McCaiiough's personal sp.
psasaucs: ~
lie 10 six feet high, slender and spare
buiIt, but athls,ic aud firmly knit. .as
y about iorIJ.fiss yes.s VI age his de-.
meanor quiet, and hu oons Of The iiger.
like 6ercsoess Of .ppssrsnn ths. many
have supposed bim 70 po~oSs. HE sis.,
height aud weight the glance aud color
OF h's eye. tue style OF ME dress, HE hair,
beard aud iss,urss. all resemble the iar,
famed and inyincibls Gsnbaldi more
than any other msn 10 ths world, except
the ver'ssbIs Giuseppe bimss!f; and Nc.
Cuilough is NOT mhit behind ,hH, ceIe.
brs.ed Issiian patriot, 10 courage, skilI
and sbslity - pesiisan commander. =
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-06-05
Gbt Tehger.
LANCASTERVILLE, sc.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, June s, 1861

DEFERRED.-A communication from
Stognersvllle. and one from Wild Cat, will
receive attention next week.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-06-05
Gen. Bsauregard in Richmond.
louR .rEcIAL DkspArca

RIcHnosD, May 3l.---Gsn. Beauregard
add stat have arrived here this evening" -
Also, Attorney GeasraI Benjamin aud other
members Of toe Government Six hundred
additional Georgia troops came to night
There 10 no war news frsm any point. Gen.
Bsauregard's reception wss nsos. snthusias.
tic.--IMercury.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-03

SPEER'S VINE OF ELDER,

SPEER'S WINE OF ELDER,
. Celebrated
For Its wonderful and beneficial qualities GENTLE
sTIMULANT, TONIC, n1URETIC and uDORIFIC, which
testified to by Physicians and thousands of Ladies and Gentle
men in all parts of Europe and America.
AS q Gentle StirauIant and Tonic,
1t strengthens the Digestive Organs improving the Appetite
and Purifying the Blood
-.H@ AS n Dfuretfc.
It mpsrs healthy action to the GLANDS KIDNEYS md
URINARY ORG ANS-very beneficial in DRoPSY, GOVT,
Eruptic aud Rheumatic Affections.
AS a Sudorife,
II acts upon the Skin, opening the and expeing all i'm
purites by nsensbe perpaon thereby driving of Brupons
and cleansing the surface giving tone and vgorto the whole
system, and BLOOMING SOFT and HEALTHY condition
of the SKIN AND COMPLEXION.
THE Chippewa Tribe of Indians
Have long used the Blossom and Fruit the Elder of
their most valuable remedies.
In Germany,
The Berries dried preserved by families for use in case
Speer's Wine of Elder
Is pure fothe Juice of cultivated Elder, recommended by
PHYSICIANS and CHEMISTS possessing remarkable me-
dicnal properties SUPERIOR any other Wines in common
use and excellent article for all WEAK and DEBILITAT
ED PERSONS and the AGED aud INFIR9I, removing ALL
INSTRUCTIONS, improving the APPETITE and beneating
LADIES and CHILDREN
A Ladies' Wine.
Because it will ipoxcate it contains no mixture of
spirits and other liquors. rich peculiar flavor
and nuiye properties mpartng healthy to the Sto-
ach and Digestive Organs.
R-A wine glass full may be with meals or at
any time through the day, desired.
We will only ask your indulgence make enc trial Of this
Wine.
For sale in New Orleans by E. j. HART CO., JOHN
WRIGHT co, JAMES sYME Canal street, by all the
principal Druggists throughout the United States.
na%The trade supplied at proprietor's prices.
ALFRED sPEER Proprietor
my25 1y&W 20S Broadway, New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-03

STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
Be II remembered that the 25h of July 1850 before me-
the undersigned Justice of the Peace in and the city
aforesaid, personally appeared THOMAS A. ADAMS Pesi
dent Of the Crescent Mutual Insurance Company of New Or
leans who being duly according law does depoe
that the foregoing accounts just and true, and
transcript from the books of the Company.
THOMAS A. ADAMS, President
Sworn to and subscribed before me, the 18th July 1860
d. 4. MITCHELL, 2dJ. P.
The Board of Trustees resolved pay of S
PER CENT in cash all the outstanding certificates
m to the holders thereof heirega and
after the SECOND MONDAY in August proSimo.
Also to declare dividend of THIRTY PER CENT 81 rer
cent? the Net Earned Premiums of the Company
ending the h JEne 1860 which certificates will DC
Issued on and after the first day Of 0cobar next.
And resolved further that after rcsergng One Million
Dollars of Profits all the outstanding certificates Of the
Issue of the year 1851 be redeemed and SECOND
MONDAY IN AUGUST proximo-iueregt thereon 20 cease
from Both juno ult.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-03
MTsCELLANEOUs.


| ID nIALLAIsD ........".......P. HIhLLARD,
55.,......... ROYAL STREET,. ........55
Informs his patrons and friends that he has lust arrived from
Europe with 49,.
A Most Magnificent Stock
-oF-
FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISHING G00bSs
Which he personally or had manufacred to order
He would call particular attention to his styles of ~
sLEEPTNG-RooM FURNITURE, in Mahogany and Violet
Ebony.
PARLoR, DINING-R DOM and LIBRARY FURNITURE.
FANCY ARTICLES OF FURNITURE.
SILK FURNITURE STUFFS DANrASKB and LhSpAs Z
SHADES, RUGS, SPRING BLINDS etc
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN and BOBINET CURTAINs
splendid assortment of MIRRORS, consisting of ManteS
Glasses and Venetian Medallions
CORNICEs, GILDINGS and an extensive varev or sc,,
goods.
PURE ALFENIDE DISH COVERS Piaes Oil Casto,s Ii.
anor Stands; DINNER and TEA SETS in Plain and orI
namentSI Porcelain Sets Of Bohemian and Paris Crystal
Glnss
FANCY ARTICLES FOR THE TEA AND ToIIETTARrF
In Crystal Biscuit and Porcelain Fancy Tea aud Coffee
Cups; splendid Vases, StAuettes Clocks LAMPS Jard
nieres, etc.
Splendid Assortment OF Bronzes.
Consisting of Groups for Peros statuettes Antique Vases
Clocks oc and copies from great master Of en
guilty, by Barbedienne Salvage which will he sold va
low.
Being unwilling any longer in CARPETIYt;s ba vii,
sell the balance of that line goods which be now has on baa
cosTP PRICE His stock consists of assortment
of Velves and Brussels Rugs Mackadoes etc Also
Mosquito Meetings. and Canton Mattings
He always has on hand full supply Of CLARIFIED COLA
OIL.
p. MALLARD,
o2' zp3t-uai IS ROYAL street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-03
GPALDTNG,s PREPARED GLUE!
~
~. SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUEl
SpAIDINC..S pREP ZEN

Save she Pieces:
G 0 NoMYI DIsPATC
Rs-" Stitch in Time Saves Nine"-eH
AS accidents will happen, in welegulaed families II
Is desirable to have cheap convenient way for re
pairing Furniture Toys, Crockery, etc.
Spaidims's Prepared Glue
Meets all such emergencies and household nod
without it, is always ready and mp the sticking point
There is longer necessity for mping chairs Spnteed
nee headles dolls and broken cradles It is Just article
for shell and other ornamental work. So popular with la.
dies of refinement and taste
This admirable preparation is cold being chemically
held in solution and possessing all the valuable qualities of the
best glue may be used in the place of ordi-
nary nueage, being vastly adhesive.
USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSED
N B.A Brush accompanies each bottle. Price 25 cents
Wholesale Depot, No. 48 Cedar street. New York.
Address HENRY c. SPALDING & CO.,
Boy No. 5000, New York
Put for Dealers in Gases containing four eight twelve
dozena beautiful 7h0w Caid accompanying each
package.
Rz@A single bottle of SPALDING's PREPARED GLUE
will ten times its cost annually every honSehodA
Sold by all prominent Saoners, Druggists Hardware and
Furniture Dealers, Grocers, and Fancy Stores.
Country merchants should make note of SPALDING,S
GLUE when making up their list. II will stand
any climate. ia19 1y&W