davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-15


Scene an ye Western Court. The following
took place in case tried before Justice La
MAN, one day last week:
Court" Witness, what is your first
name ~
Witness" Ny name is Robore, or Rob, I
think you call him Bob.''
Counsel" Witness, will you state what
you know about the Plaintiff demanding
the horse in question, of Defendant?''
Wines" Well, Sare, one day, some day,
can't say zactly what day, but one day was
DRAWN wood for Mr.. Smit, Mr. Smit got me
to draw 'um some woode, and was unlood-
in thu, woode you see, Sare, and dis man
comd along right back of Mr.. SHIFTS house,
you see, Sare, and was unloodin' de woode
dare you see, Sare, and dis man comd along
dare, and he says, how are you, Bob? and |
says, how r We, and DIES man say to me, Bob,
says he, want you to 60 NIT me to sec me
demand dis boss, and say no Sare, don't
want get in scrape Sare--"
Court" We don't care anything about
that, come to the point"
Vitness-" Yes, Sarc, but haint Won tole
me just little while go to swear to de fruits,
and de whole fruits, by golly, Sare, no 60
in to lie, Sare, Use gong to tell de whole
Sarc,-and so dis man when was unloodin'
woode back of Mr. Smits house, come along
dar and, Sarc, say to me, must go init him,
ober dar to demand dis boss, and I say no
by golly, | no want to get into scrapcs, and
den dis man say l must go init him, so /
goes along init him ober dar, and wen we get
ODER dare, des man said to de men, I want
mine boss dat is all know"
Counsel-"Don'ty you know one thing more
Bob don't you know when it was"
Witness" O yes, Sare, it was one day,
may be last week, may be week fore last, -
no want to swear to lie--it was one day I
am sure of dat"
Counscl-"' Was it week before last ?"
Witness May be twas, may be some
oder week, IL no want swear to a lie,-it was
some day in some week, by solly, | am sure
Of dat"
Counsel" But, Bob, you have not told
us where this was,-where was it.'
Witness -" 1t was down here, Just dis side
Of Mr. Sherman's Meat Shop, may be little
oder side, may be pretty near de corner, II
no want swear to lie,) may be by Mr. Har-
ris' store, may be BY Mr.. Hunts store or
Mr.. Rosenbaum's store, or some oder gen.
tlemcns store, Ican't say, II no want swear
to a lie, ANYWAY"
Here Bob was dismissed, much to the sat
isfaction OF the court, and the counsel -
BY ISLANDERS seemed much eiatcd by his tcsti-
mony. l3&
Spinal a tection.-Dr.. w. B. SLOAN, S1R:
II had been severely afflicted with a Rhcu-
matte and Spinal affection, and had used
many kind of medicines, without obtaining
any lasting benefit from them. My COM
plant kept increasing in strength and OBJ
stinacy, many times rendering it impossible
to move or turn nysell in bed for weeks in
succession. procured Sloan's Family ONT
ment and applied it faithfully, according
to the directions, and experienced imme late
relief
By prescringly applying it, in short
time was perfectly cured. Iconsider it the
best external remedy and Family Ointment
in use, and shall use my best endeavors to
makn its vallfp mora pcnernllv knnu.p CO..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-15


RAILROAD to Waterloo-A correspondent
OF the Dubuque Herald writes on the 18th
inst, from Waterloo, as follows:
Yesterday, March 18th. marks an epoch
in the history Of Waterloo, Black Hawk coun-
~, Iowa, Unexpectedly, as it were, her citi-
xens were startled with the snorting Of the
iron horse, and we presume in moment,
(~e being on the cars,) all ears were turned
in the direction from whence the sound pro-
ceeded. As the train approached the town,
large concourse Of spectators were in read
mess to receive it, who testified theradmira-
ton by huzzas and other demonstrations Of
Joy. In the evening the whole town seemed
jubilant, with joy. while conductor Northup
and his employees received the warm con-
sstnlations Of prominent citizens of Water
lao. lNthe evening. mine host Of the Sher-
man House. contributed not q little to the
general latisfaation, BY serving up an excel
lent Pspmptl supper, which was adlnira-
bly, discussed by those present.
All hail to Waterloo and its hospitablc
citizens, Especially mine host Of the Sherman
HOUSE,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-15

Farm Standardization is called to the ad-
vcrtisement of Dr. Gro. SrRAcuE in another
column.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-15

Il. 7slegraph.-Wc are glad to see that the
Dubuque Herald is agitating the subject Of a
telegraph line along the D. & S. G. r. R.
It is something which this portion of the
State is greatly in need Of, and we sincerely
hope the suggestions Of the Herald may be
promptly acted upon. On our second page
viii be. found an article from the Herald up
on this important subject.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-15

Railroad Observation-Disclosures will bc n
meeting at the Horticultural Room to-mor-
row Saturday evening, for the purpose OF
making some preliminary arrangements for
Grand Railroad Celebration upon the ar
rival of the first train at this place, which
will be within two or three weeks. 1t is in
tended to get up this celebration in much
better style than anything which has ever
preceded it. Let the town-folks turn out,
to- morrow night, en- masse, and let all the
country people, possible, be in attendance.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-15

O5serrations.-One of the editors of the
Independence Cirilian, who was recently in
town, as member ofthe Independence Brass
Band, gives the following in his paper of the
18th inst: ..-...-.
" In the evening the Company gave per-
forinance in Over,nan's Hall, which is large,
and will be convenient when finished, but at
present it looks as though it is the trumpery
repository for the whole town. The audi
ence was fair in numbers, and seemed well
pleased with the entertainment. Next morn
ing we were shown round town by Mr.. KEEL
Ter, of the firm of Keller & Burpee. These
gentlemen have furniture store here; they
also have mandatory propelled by water
power, and by making their own work are
able to sell very low. They keep full stock
both at Cedar Falls and Independence, and
those in want Of furniture will advance their
own interests, by calling upon them. Among
other things which attracted our attention,
are two fine Touring mills-said to be the
best in the State"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-15

ElOur.-Mcssrs. VANSAu & Hunt have
shipped this week to Chicago 400 barrels Of
-four. 8
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-15

School Neeting.-The township school
meeting of last Monday night was very well
attended. The request Of Sub District No. ! :,
for tax of five mills on the dollar for school
purposes, met with some opposition, but was
finally allowed. The other requests of this
Sub-Dstrict, as published in last weeks GAz-
ErTE, were all granted, with but little dissent
A teachers fund of $205 was appropriated to
Sub District No. 2, and also the sum of $40
for school house purposes. ..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-03-15

Land Xdrks.-Onc by one they are disap-
pcaring from our midst, and their places are
being filled by something more substantial
The old Ranch" as it was called in an
early day, adjoining our office, was pulled
down this week. 1t was built by Mr.. TAuD-
MAN, in 1853. 1t was used when first built,
for boarding house, tailor shop, law office,
saloon, Justices office and survey ors office, all
at the same time. A gentleman reminded
us, as it was being demolished, that if its
walls could talk, some bad tales would be
told. Let the past be forgotten. @
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-31
Hen Orleans 9ailp Crescent.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL.
NO TI G.E !.
TREASURER DEPARTMENT,
AJo,,, iarfan,te .Ty,Isr O 1891


5 New Orleans, July 3, 1861.
The following is q list of the names and amounts
Of the Unpaid Tax Bills for the taxes on Real Es
sats, Slaves and Personal Property for the year
Is6a, remaining in my hands this day. These bills
can be paid at the Treasurers Office, City Hail. for
thirty days from date hereof. by paying the costs
Of advertising, which is Is cents, and interest at
the rate Of 10 per cent. per annum from date until
paid Ait the expiration Of the thirty days, all m
paid bills will be placed in the hands Of the Assist
ant City Attorney for legal collection according
to the law Of 1859, which reads thus: 8 The
Treasurer shall give notice that Judgment thee sn
will be applied for to the District Courts according
to the first letter of the name Of the delinquent
taxpayers, as follows !: all bills from A TO D lncie-
sively, to The Second District Court oil bills from
to u, inclusiyey to the Third District Court; all
bills from TO NJ nclusively to the Fourth District
Court all bills from Q to r, inciusiyely, to the
Fifth District Court all bills from to 2, inclu-
,siyely. Us Tie Sixth District Court y
ADAM GIFFEN, City Treasurer.
L New ORLEANS, July 8, 1861.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-25

PoIsoy IN WALL PAPER.-Dr. Charles 7.
Jackson gives in the Medical and Surgical
Journal an interesting paper on this subject.
child was poisoned by sucking the color
from a green concert ticket A duplicate of
the ticket was examined by DIR. Jackson, and
the cOl0ring matter was found to contain
nearly grain and a half of Scheele's green,
which is preparation of arsenic. The guam
tity was sufficient to kill child. These con-
cert and lecture tickets are generally made of
brown paper or pasteboard of poor quality,
covered with prepared chalk or white lead as
a basis for the coloring matter.
Thisspoisonous compound, Scheele's green,
Is much used in coloring paper hangings, and
persons are made sick with the symptoms
of arsenical poisoning by sleeping in rooms
papered with such paper. Many cases have
come to the knowledge of DR.. Jackson, in
which he has detected the poison On the paper.
In one recent case, lady, after cutting out
the figures on 90 yards of green border paper,
was severely poisoned, suffering all the symp-
toms of poisoning by arsenic.
DIR. Jackson says that the high con-
fectionery Ia also colored with poisonous mat
tsrs. Green arsenical pigments, chrome yell
low, and vermillion, are freq uently employed
for this purpose. Glazed visiting cards are in
crusted with white lead, a slow poison All
poisonous preparations ought to be prohibited
bv law In confectionery, and also In the pre-
paration of cards, tickets, and paper hangings
with safe materials. DR.. jackson gives the
following simple test OF green color IN paper
hangings:
'Since there is another green used in paper
hangings, which may be mistaken from its
color for Scheele's green, l would state that il
10 easy to distinguish chrome green from
Scheele's green by the action of drop OF
muriatic acid. Chrome green is made by mix
ing Prusxian blue and yellow chromate oflead
A drop of muriatic acid will take up the
chrome yellow, and leave unaltered the Prus-
sian blue. Scheele's green and all the arseni-
cal green pigments are entirely dissolved by
the acid, and leave the natural color of the
paper"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-25
HN Thoughts for Sick People!
DR.. HAMPTON'S TLNCTURE!

HT Thoughts for Sick People!
MR.. WIN. HIGH,
No. los South Paca street, Baltimore,
Cured of Rheumatism. Dyspepsia and Nervous Disease
MR.. EDWIN NJ. SPRANKLiN,
No. n Register street, Baltimore,
Most Dreadful Of ScreuIa Of years standing, Lost
MISS MARY sCOFIELD, Teacher.
No. $40 Baltimore street,
Her case, after years Of suffering has astomshed her
friends Let the afflicted call to her.
HEREDITARY SCROFULA.
A boy in the family of the Hon. w. p. Thomas
son, once q member Of Congress from Kentucky,
was mass OF sores from head to foot His eye
lids turned inside out, protruding over the eye
balls so as to produce blindness. He was cured
by Hampton's Vegetable Tincture.
DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DISEASE, &c.
Mr. VIM Oldham, of Baltimore Custom House,
suffered from these complaints for IS months, with
body aud mind severely affected He was cured
by Hamptou's Vegetable Tincture, after other
'A'AS' COUGH. CONSUMPTION, &c.
Mr. Henry Z. Wynn had Cough for fl We years,
great W kness, etc; had in all, five or six ply
sicians tried all the remedies but was cured only
by HAMPT0N'S VEGETABLE TINCTURE.
FEMALES AND CHILDREN.-Th TINCTURE
will be found great medicine for all their dis
eases.
Call and get Pamphlets, and read many Of the
most powerful possible certificates Of cures of the
above diseases of our own citizens:
Sold by PURCELL, LADD CO., Richmond +;
by Dr. COOKE, Fredericksburg by all the Drug
fists 20 Petersburg; by MORTIMER 4 NOW
BRAY, Baltimore; and by Druggists and Shop
keepers everywhere. 81 per bottle six bottles,
Ss. 70 2s-dacwts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-25
Ne Bakers Premium Bitsers.. yGH 2

Ne Bakers Premium Ritters. Stare yon 9
DyspeRtics II so, take BAKERS Pr EN- UNI
Do you fer from Constipation, want of Appetite
or Indigestion BAKERS BITTERS never fail
tated restless at night, and ineapacted for bnsi-
ness BAKERS BITTERS will invigorate your
fresh YOUR slumbers give you an exuberance of
spirits, that will make the iabors OF the day as
mere pastime. Vegetable in their properties, and
prepared with skill, they are adapted to the cure
of all diseases of the stomach and bowels, and act
with electric rapidity upon the blood and liver.
Price 50 cents per bottle. To be had Of all Drug
gists. NH Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-25
Rirhmuno pispatth.
MONDAY MORNING. ). MARCH rs, 1881.

RAISING TRuspER WITH rHR WAx-WokKs.--
The following is a letter written by Artemus
Ward, from the seciusion in the bosom OF his
family, and contains a touching "reminiscences
OF a former "bender"
Hear In the buzzum OF my family am en- .
ioyiu myself At peas with awi mankind and
the winmin folks tfkewize. 60 down to the
village oceaehunly and take little ola rye Ior
stu mmtck's sake bat avoid spurious Hckers
As q gineral thing No man ever seen me In
toxics ded bat onct, and that air Al fiusnurg
A parsel Of orneTy curses In tnAt mizAeIaoie
atty busted inter the hawl daring the nite ana
aboosed my wax WORK shameiuuy uiun
observe the outrajous transachuns until the
next evening when the people began to kon-
Rreeate Suddenly they kommenced fur to
boiler and larf in a hoistcrious stiie. SEE
rood people, what's ups Sez they, them's
great wax WORK, old man. immejitly look
Cd an to where my wax WORK was, aud my
blood biles as think OF the site which met
nv gaze. / hope to be dojrabbsrud IL them
afoursaid rasksls hadnt gone and put an old
kaved ia hat onter George Washington's he'd
and shuved short clay pipe inter his mu,h
His nose they had pain ted red, and his trow
els legs they had shuved inside his bu.es
NY wax figure of Napoleon Boneypart was
likewize maitrsated, his sword was dangln
tween his legs, hts cooked hat was drawn
kieen down over his ize, and he was placed in
q stooppin postshun zactiy as tho he was
drunk AS billed owl General Taylor was
tales was pind over his he'd and his trowsis
were completely tore OFF hisself. Ny wax
work representa- the Lords supper was like
wine aboosed. Three Of the Postels were un
der the table, and two of them had on old IA r
powlin hats and ragged pee jackets and were
smoking pipes. Judas Iskariott had on n
cooked hat and was apparently drinkin at n
oottil Of whisky sot before him. ms ere
spec tercal was to much for me. i closed the
show and then drowned my sorrers in the
DO win bole.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-25
- JOHN ri. CARRIER. v. S.,

JOHN III. CARRIER, v. S., re-
A~S specially offers his services as We
TERINARY SURGEON to the citizens OF Rich
mond and its vicinity His experience extends over
many years in attending to all the ills horse hes b
is heir to- and in proof Of his skill has the privi-
lege of referring to the gentlemen named below
~ Orders for his services, left at the STAB es
of Mr. HlX, on 10th street at Messrs. HuTCHiN-
SON DAVIS, on Franklin street, and at the
Drug Store of l.. WAGNEE, corner OF 9Th and
Broad streets, will receive prompt attention.
REFERENCES
B.W. Eaxall NJ. D., Richmond.
r. II. Cabell, NJ. D., do.
James Newman, Esq, do. do
Col John Willis, do. do.
Major John H. Lee, do. de.
X. b. Haxall, Esq, Richmond.
P.V. Daniel, Jr., do,
John r. Woods, 81. D., Albemarle.
John NJ Bolts Richmond nh N-1m*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-25

DARkS & MINER, WHOLESALE GRoCERs
L and PROVISION DEALERS, offer for sale
IL hhds BREASTS BACON.
rs hhds HAMS and SIDE BACON.
100 bbls. CO.. Extra s'C'' and "B" SUGARS.
50 bills Cut Loaf and Y elbow do.
100 bags Laguayra and Rio GOLFER.
50 bbls N Q. and 2. R. MOLASSES.
IS bbIs Extra LEAF LARD.
80 bbls pure CIDER VINEGAR.
SO bbls a. C. Sherman's WHlSkEY.
100 bbls. BRANDY, GIN and WINE.
II, 900 choice CIGARS.
lSrq STRFET NEAR CARY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-25
: a : : a Il q. = -
0PUCTAL NOTICES.


H.. Special Notice. n
.aso,ooo WORTH OF
EI.EdAN MT ID II Y q o @ ID 3 ,
ATAN BELOW COST,
FOR CASH ONLY,
TO CLOSE BUSINESS.
In consequence of the general financial dersnge-
rnsut Throughout the country, we have determined
to sell Of our superior aud desirable stock Of
DRY GOODS,
at 4 GREAT SACRIFICE, to close business as soon
We offer this day, every article at PRIME l
sILKS brought to this country
In HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, our stock IL very
large and complete, consisting Of
Linen sHEEfiNs,
Pillow. Case LINENS,
TOWELS, HUCKABACK, &C.. &c.
'p''Au'1 ELgaANT DRESS SILKS.
and all the latest styles of French and English
FAB RIGS.
for Ladies' and Children's Dresses for Spring
EMBRoIDERIgs,
HOSIERY, GLOVES, HpKFS.,
sHAWLS, CLoAks and MANTLEs;
SHIRTiNGS and sHhkiiN9s'
FLANNELs and BLANKETS, Of every descrip-
ton.
IRISH LINENS and DIAPERS:
B0MBAZINES aud BLACk ALPAChS.
Large stock Of Goods for SERVANTS summer
and Winter Clothing. oa for
ng- Purchasers are invited to call and see 'or
,hsS.a,vas A. h. PARKER CO.,
I4s Main street, Eagle Square.
N.B.-All persons Indebted to US, VII piease
ion ,SS Indulgence viii '0' '' a. K P co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-25

THB DURABILITY OF ST0SR-It Is said tina t
the stone of which Westminster Palace is
built is doomed to entire destruction unless
speedily protected by some covering. The
stone is not crystalized, and rapidly decays
when exposed to the sulphate Of ammonia,
with which the atmosphere of London is
very considerably charged Public buildings
very frequently suffer from not using the
proper kind of building stone. The columns
Of the Custom House in this city are an in
stance. The marble is in condition of exfo-
hation, as any one may see by examining it,
Bait SAN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-25

USEFUL APPLICATION OF INDIA RuBBRR.-One
Of the recent uses to which India rubber Is
put, Is that of furnishing the material for
business cards. The material makes light
and prettily moulded business cards, one ad
vantage of which is that they cannot be de-
faced easily, and are almost indestructible.-
1t would be very economical for passenger
railroad tickets, for the same tickets would
last for months; another great advantage
would be that they could not be initiated
To the companies which sell packages of tick
cts, good for any day, these tickets would be
q saving and prOtec tion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-25
TAILORING.
= NEW ~~ s,ppnIING AND SUMMER

ga NEW SPRING AND SUMMER
"a GOODS-AIIEAU 0F ALL MARKS MEL
Va SON, MERCHANT TAILOR, 2lO Broad ST.,
III opposite hirsch's Trimming Store, invites
the attention OF his friends, and the public ia
general, to his new and elegant stock o. SPRING
AND SUMMER CLOTHING, lately selected by
himself, at tho Northern markets. Having bought
present deranged slate of business affairs he feels
assured that he offer to his friends everything
in his line at prices which will meet the most
ultra demands. He only solicits a call from all
in want of CHEAP, GOOD and STYLISH CLOTH
ING Having engaged a practical Cutter, ca
fatter myself of turning out Garments equal, II
not better and cheaper, than any Clothing House
hi. ell NH 2H--iInt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-25

HOTEL CONFUSION TO PAY BILLs.-A certain
hotel In New York, states a contemporary,
was ornamented last week with framed
card, hung up In a conspicuous place, and
giving the names of the persons, male and fe
male. who, during the past two years, had
left without paying their bills. One lady is
down on the list As having left, owing seventy
dollars
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-25
M"Lynchburg Republican,"
1,,Dopr,Nr .nvFpTtsEps

IMPORTANT To ADVERTISERS.
The attention of the Merchants and others OF
Richmond is called 10 the 'LYNCHBURG RE-
PUBLICAN,' as a valuable advertising medium,
through which their business can be brought
promi \ emily before the public. With large and
steadily increasing circu ation in the city and sur
rounding country, well as in all the counties OF
the Southwest, it offers to advertisers a facility
for conmu cation will those portions OF the state
which other newspaper affords.
TERAs-Moderate.
GLASS & HARDWICKE,
NH l2-lm Proprietors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-25

NJ A Physiological View OF Marriage
Containing nearly 500 pages, and $50 nne plates
and ergravisgs Of the anatomy Of the sexual or
gans In stats OF health and disease with a trea
Use on self abuse, its deplorable consequences
Of treztmeut--the only rational and successful
mode Of cure, as shown by the report OF cases
treated. truthful adviser to the married and
those contemplating marriage, who entertain
doubts Of their physical condition. Sent, free OF
postage, TO any address, on receipt Of Is cents in
specie, or postage stamps by addressing,
fess-d&swsm DR.. LA GRolx, Albany,N. Y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-25

ODD TYPosRAPHicAL EKRoR-The Washing
ton correspondent Of the New York Times
makes the following "ameade:u
"a typographical error In yesterdays Tim.s
made me call Mr.. Weller. Of Cal, an old poll
tieal sot II should be rat"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-25

JySSENTIAL OLSON Of Bitter Almonds,
II OIL Bergamot, Oil Lemon, Oil Cinnamon. Oil
Cloves, OH Anis, Oil of Lavender, Oh Pepper
fras, Oil Of Winteig green, &c-. re-, for sale by
A. BoDEKER & Co., Druggists,
NH % Main ST., near Old Market
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-25

A STRANGE MAkRIAaR.-The Barnwell Is
o. Sentinel publishes the following:
Married. on Saturday last, by w. M. Hun
Ter, Esq Mr.. McGraw, in the Slst year OF hi
age, TO Miss Patty Harveston, aged II, all o
the Poor House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-25

QrTcx WeRK.--Ths Chicago Tribune vouches
for the fact that clerk In the post-ofiice there
can stamp fDo hundred letters per minute,
And In the presence Of witnesses, too.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-25

~ Economy. -.Housekeepers who regard
domestic economy as an item of consideration,
shoad use sEMPLE's INFALLIBLE BAKING
POWDER, Tor bread, buekwheat, and batter
cakes. pastry, re-. and save, thereby time. labor
aud expense, ~ well as insure good bread
For sale bv Druggists aud 6rocers NH II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-25

A Wac, in Ai-sssnar,s. Va, created Gin
tense excitement" by exhibiting some con-
demped Government hatchets, aud circulating
report that three hundred OF the game kind
ware found buried in Fairfax CO., Va.