davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-17

pursuit had resumed bis original trade Of
shaving. i believe he had managed 20 per.
suAdc Julls that he did 70 solely for love Of
her unknown 10 me, he had been fUs some
time her favorite sutton; she had already
promised to marry him when cut him ont.
lie was aware that it was my wedding day,
and was brooding over his wrongs when I,
by fatal chance, entered his shop. He
knew me by sight, and conceived the idea
Of taking revenge both on Julia and on
myself BY preventing me from going to
church until csnonical hours were past.
He attained his object more fully, per-
haps, than he anticipated for Julia would
never have anything to say to me again,
and her door was always closed in my face
in the most incorporating manner posi-
BILE. To letter of explanation sent her,
she returned reply to the effect that 1t
made no difference, for she. would never
marry poltroon. Yes, that was the word
as if person in the drapery, grocery, pin
and needle, note-paper, bacon, and general
line, were required to be hero! After a
little while gave the thing up, and unable
to withstand the continual jeering Of boys
and others, sold my business, and retired
to another part Of the kingdom.
have since been informed that Julia at
last forgave the barber for having caused
the notifying predicament in which she
had been placed, and became his wife. He
soon after returned to the stage, where ne
did pretty well, and would have done bet
ter if he had not been somewhat too fond
of drink. ] hear that Julia hen-pecks him
horribly, and leads him by no means an
angel of life; so perhaps l am well out
of it after all; for if she can serve him so,
what would she have done by met r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-17

LIGHTNING RoDs.-Professor Silliman
says that lightning rod to be effective
should be conducted to well or water
cistern, and, if possible, be coiled on the
bottom, so that it will always be immersed
in water. If this is not practicable, then
the rod should be conducted to heap Of
charcoal recently ignited and quenched
with water. These are oil excellent con-
ductors. The points of lightning rods
should, he also states, be electro-plated
with gold, the ordinary way Of gliding them
with gold-leaf being useless, as the leaf
washes off in few weeks.-PhiiadsIphia
Ledger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-17

TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORs.-The last num-
Der of the New York Tribune has the fol-
lowing as Latin quotation:
"Times Dansos ct dons fereutess"
Five words containing four errors. And
yet the New York papers prate about the
blunders of the "provincial" press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-17

WHAT CANE OF SMOKING A PIPE on A
KEG OF POwDER.-Our townsman Mr.. Il.
C.. Train had a narrow escape from Q
frightful death on Wednesday. He started
for Rushford in the morning in company
with q Mr.. Hanson, merchant OF that
place. The two gentlemen were riding in
a buggy drawn by one horse. In the
buggy there was keg of powder weighing
twenty-five pounds, together with other
small packages of light goods. When they
had got to place about two miles east of
the CT" tavern, the powder, by some means,
exploded. The explosion was, of course,
terrific, and Mr.. Hanson and his companion
were thrown some distance up and for
ward. The horse, in addition to losing all
the hair on his tail, became considerably
demoralized, and ran at the top Of his
speed. The two men fell upon the whiftle,
tree, and Mr.. Hanson, to clear himself
from the wreck, jumped over the wheel,
falling into mud-hole, in half Supplied
condition. Mr.. Train chung to the pieces,
and was carried forward about mile at a
pretty rapid pace. On coming TO stop he
took an inventory of the concern, and
found that the buggy was completely shat
tered-the bottom and seat entirely gone,
and the reach and axles bent nearly dou-
BILE, so that the four wheels came almost
together. Mr.. Train himself had been
stripped of his outer clothing, about one
third of the hair on his head, and all his
whiskers burned of, and his eyebrows and
lashes gone. Yet, strange to say, he was
not hurt in any other way; and after en-
tnguishing the fire in his remaining cloth
ing he started back to find his companion.
Upon meeting him, he laughed heartily at
the ridiculous figure which they presented,
but Mr.. Hanson "could not see it in that
light" The latter was badly bruised, and
one of his hands was severely burned, but
he had suffered no serious injury. The
two contrived to get into Rushford, thank
full that worse fate had not overtaken
them. Mr.. Train thinks that the powder
was ignited by u spark from Hanson's pipe,
who was smoking at the time the explosion
took place.-Winona Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-17

ASoTHER CABLp.-So satisfactory b the
nnanciai success Of The Atlantic cable that
" 10 10 contemplation 10 construct another
line direct 70 New York. This was an
iaonnced atths cabis banquet n Liverpool
by Nr. ElllOkk; enc or tho most active pro.
motors u eling 70 Newfoundland, q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-17
&N 9 Ee a&E
ICHM MON D AND DANVILLE
III RAILROAD,
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.


GREAT SHORT ROUTE TO THE
NORTH EAsT AHR Wss PdoT he
RAILROAD, CARRYING THE UNITED STATES
NAIL TWICE DAILY.-ELEGANT SLEEPING
CARS ON ALL MIG HIT TRAlNS.-The only railroad
route issuing THROUGH TICKETS and THROUGH
BAGGAGE CHECKS from Richmond to the eit!ss
North, Esst, and West.
Trains on this road are now run - follow: The
DAY THROUGH NAIL TRAIN leaves Richmond
daily (Sundays exceptsdl atsis A. NJ. arriving IN
P ExxRass TRas s %, he x:
NORTH, EAST, and WEST.
The NidHT, THROUGH NAIL TRAIN, with
Richmond daily ct p. NJ, arriving In Washing:
ton at 40 A. n, connecting With the Early
MORNING TRAINS for the NORTH, EAST. and
THRoUGH TICKETS and THRoUGH BAGGAGE
CHECKS to Alexandria, Washington, Baltimore,
Philsdeiphis, New York, Boston, and oil the prin-
Sor further Information and through tickets
apply at the once Of the company, corner Broad
and Eighth streets, Shockoe Hill.
SAMUEL RUTH. Superintendent. myS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-17

nor NEW YORK. -ATLAN-ST
TIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPA. SsAG
Y-Ths splendid new sids-wheel steamship
HATTERAS, 8. ALEXANDER COMMANDED ALoL,
MARIE, A. BouRsE commander, Leave KlshH yons
:ysry WEDNESDAY, ThSSp Yu and sATTukDAY.
These SHIPS are entirely new. and were on'H
expressly for the route. sr.rv.
They have splendid sAL04Nso n,@reys "a
ITTRNTION are unsurpassed. GU
ys sssi pSSiL Risi.A AND sD' A 'l HALF.
aSods shipped By iSi' Cone srs
sb,pp .Ty are Invited 70 notice that the gre.
damage and loss By handling and exposure iroE
frequent shipping. - on other lines " A'0''s'
Frsishts for points beyond New York win be to,.
vsrded with dispatch, and no charge made sxesp
Th..s cargo in New York at pier
Ho. 90 North river, and the Company sleai1 si
for Wilmington, North Carolina Charleston, 81.
vannah, Mobile and New Orleans, leave from me
i i:n: dP ..io1s o sspsn no. :'
Insursnes 10 very low BY these ships, and me
economy In time, insurance, and CONDITION 10
ssa routs f from Virgins. Insurance Effected 1t
lowest rates. when ordered.
AGENTss
H'iAoS1ois ii f B1o.S 4 Sy.'u New Yori.
SAMUEL AYREs 4 CO.,
Richmond. Virgins.
'ohS = Cisy foln. and P.,.nsur.
L. WE o,solr. v,rr,ni..
For freight q R.;iSsih: .YReRHIs e CO., AGENT
site the robaseo Bxekangs. dsh-u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-17

1Icrnnp arp PSrBsaSyRs RAILROAD Co.
HIcSnosD, Va, October IS, isse.
~ 4 IS =
CENTRAL 2ATTR0In

VIk6INlA CENTKAL RAILROAD,
MONDAY, October LIST, the mail train will be run
between Richmond and staunion daily Sundays
eIceptedl. leaving Richmond at 40 A. n, ard
between Staunton and Jaekson's river tri. weekly.
leaving 6tsunt0n on arrival OF mail train from The
east, &C 40 r. N. on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS,
p. n. on Tuesdays, ThURsDAYs, and ssTtR.
DAYS. The accommodation train win be run be.
tween Charlottesville and Richmond on mon.
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and SATURDAYS, lesv-
alp n Freight trains leave Richmond on
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS
THROU6H TICKETS to Lexington, Harrison.
burg and other points In the valley, ard n sl
prominent points In the southwest, can he gai.
chased At the Office, ID. WHlTC0MB
OCT General Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-17

The GEORGEAyNA leaves Richmond MONDAY.
WEDNESDAY, and PRlDAY. r,,,-,s
Returning, leaves Norfolk TUESDAY, THURS.
DAY, and SATURDAY. u,,
The JOHN SYLVESTER Leaves Richmond TUES.
DAY THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. ,
Returning, leaves Norfolk MONDAY, wEpSE'
DAY, and FRIDAY.
Freight for way landings must a be %r prepaid:
once at steamers wharf
J. II. FREEMAN, Passenger Agent.
once corner Fourteenth aud franklin streets
lS-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-17

eiegxnt steamers
GE0RGEAENA,. Captain D. y. hlil,
JOHN SYLVESTER, Captain Y. G. GIfF0KD,
will leave Ludlsm & Watson's wharf DAILY, ex.
cept Sundays, ut s o. clock A. M. for CITY POINT,
NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, and ALL LANDINGS
ON JAMES RIVER. m . ,.-
Passengers by these boats will arr We At City
Point In time to connect with the cars for Ptssn'
burg. Ann
Fare to Norfolk second class. .......... 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-17
STEAMERS.

DAILY LINE TO NORFOLK, CITY
IPOINT AND ALL LANDINGS a xr11 ,
ON JAMES RIvBR.-On and after -kl
the TENTH OF SEPTEMBER the sx11xIa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-17
ossrsponasass Of he RisAnonl Dispatch.

TAs. Fairs In -. Lsais- Occiaestai Wealth
General kss's Hale-A Rebel In Clover ~.
Leais % tt b - As.-PolisicNl--A Dear Cup o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-17


where he was tied to the door Of public
house next to Julia's dwelling but scarcely
anybody passed, and nobody came to be
shaved.
The barber went to the little Fireplace,
took up pot of soap-suds, and stirred
them round with savage earnestness
which I have never seen equalled, and
then stropped Q razor with such ferOcity
that thought my last hour was come. Ny
knees trembled and feeling of blindness
came over me.
When had somewhat recovered saw
the barber again seated in the chair oppo-
ate to me; and when our eyes met, he
said "Ah, you tremble Say, do you
doubt my skilli"
"Oh no; oh dear, no; quite the contra
ry," Ireplied.
DO you see this arm /" He rolled up
his sleeve.
"Does Il look muscular"
"Oh, very, very muscular" gasped,
exceedingly muscular" And 20 it did.
"Do you see this razosi Il It keen''
"very keen indeed" ] replied with q
shudder. s2s 49, ia
"Do you doubt its ability to shave you ~
M.Oh no; oh dear no" I replied.
"Then ID II, after oil, my skillw be
cried in voice Of thunder. "Is II my
skill that you doubt r FL
"My dear sir,n said ], IN my most blau.
dishing manner, "not at all, not at ell. =
assure You have the most utmost conf-
dence In your skin but time, my dear sir,
time.n There was not much time to spare
II was 10 be married, Instead Of muir.
dered, that 6ne norning. ffs
"Timeln crisd the barber, with dread
lfnl flourish Of his razor, !" time Was made
| fbr slayssls s. ffSfiE 4, Il 80
Theirs NJ scnetbing reyssuring 10 Chi,
lasts .obssevstious Which I rsnasmbersd u
thsssheAtd sss ceesislt ntstiag. Isacy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-17


and he brandished the razor" woe to him
who does not instantly expel it from his
mind! You-you do not consider me mad,
eh 7"
"My dear sir" said ], show can you
suspect such thing for moment? On
the contrary, consider you the most per-
fectly sane and sensible person l ever met"
"Good. And my conversation is both
instructive and agreeable to your
"Highly So" / replied. 81 should like,
above all things, to come back and spend
the afternoon with you. But at present
am very sorry, but IL fear l must be
going. In fact, that pressing engagement
! spoke Of"
The comparative mildness Of bis manner
had emboldened me to make this further
attempt to escape; but 1t did not succeed.
He gave me look which again made me
shrink into myself, and said:
"As it is we'll known, and fully under
stood by me and by yourself, that must
and ,riR shave you, It is right and proper
that should, before commencing that dit.
Acult and delicate operation, explain to
You the precise position in which We stand.
/ perceive that, unfortunately, You tsemhle
good deal; and, moreover, that you
have Q considerable mole on one cheek,
and one or two dangerous-lookipg pim-
piles on the other. fear,n he shook
bis head gravely, 81 fear that those pro-
tuberances may cause most serious, II mot
fatal, difficulties. II appears to me, then,
that, before commencing my arduous task,
II will be advisable for me to relate to ron
portion OF my hittory, 10 that you may
understand the peroOus position In which
We sre placed" KAN
aKnow, then" said he. sthat 1t 1 fbr-
mer period Of my existsnes ! had 8 shop
q . similar hind 70 this. u IVES ) Sssuf.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-01
RamblIn's Abroad.
HIoKoaH svAMp, Nov. 30, 1865.

HICKORY SWAMP, NOV. 5Us 1900.
Mr. Editur:
Il Here am TO hum agen, sittin by
the old hearth-stone and cogitatin over
my peregrinations for the Last Eve or
six weeks. You ors to know that I've
been q visitin cousin Nancy Jane
Hawkins, as lives way mp in the lake
country, ever 20 far north ofshere. Nice
gal that Nancy Jane alters was, and she
haint got TO maxim q fool of herself yet,
nuther,. like mosto' the women folks and
gals seed ridin on the kars Good
land I've puzzled my head more'n a
little to know where all the hoss-hair
comes from they take to rig up the
waterfall fxins on the back of their
necka. Reckon its O government speky-
lakion, tho, that introduced the fashion
Condemned bosses won't Be such dead
loss, arter all, while their har is so
valewable.. Wonder Of il wonldent be a
good apek for our Josh TO get into He
alters was kinder sharp at tradin and
the like. He amt one o. the cheatin kind
though, and never got fur enough along
To lie about what he was sellin. On the
hull II reckon he'd make about az much in
the long run TO stay to hum this winter
and take keer of the stock so when he
does strike out for himself, mebbe he'll
meet with a more decent calm than
peddlin boss hair.
Bot setdown with this paper afore me
to tell you about ny nramblins abroad
and this amt d doinT Il, 30 T. Ill leave OF
talkin about SPECIFICATION and tell You
something about the sights I seed since
LEFT our punkin patch in old Wander
burgh. set down ever 80 many times to
write while was OF but suthin alters
keeps q hinderin. Wall + reckon ii was
just the purtiest day Ia the hull month
Of October that Nancy Jane a. myself
rot abord of the kars ait Evansville fer
our trip to the city Of the four lakes,
that's what she called the town and
guess she ort to know for she come from
there and knowed the bull country like
book, there wss more fuss an a little
getting on the kars, weddin party had
had 10 be kissed and bid good bye, the
baggage had to be checked, and I cant
tell you how many folks had to get their
tickets afore we got started. We did get
of Cd last though and was glad of it. Il
don't suit my desperation to sit waitin
long. When pay my money for ride
On the kars want to get off some time
or.nuther. Some nightly nice folks in our
kar / tell you. One woman goin on a
visit TO Chicago / took to her right
away. She want one Bit stuck up and
hadn't her face danhed inch deem
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-01

The VESoENNEs RAILRoAD.-We un.
derstand that measures are progressing
for he construction of this road, and
that our capitalists are looking upon it
with favor. II is work Of absolute
necessity to the continued prosperity Of
this city, and something more than look
ing favorably upon il 10 demanded The
substantials must be furnished; stock
must be taken and paid out. Railroads
are built by the use Of money, and this
must be furnished The moneyed meas
Of indianapolis have got ID, and can
show their public spirit, their devotion
to the welfare of the city, and their
sympathy with the laboring men, the
mechanics, BY furnishing them employ
ment in the construction of this great,
and greatly demanded public thorough
fare.--Ind. Herald.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-01
interesting Letter from Gen. Pillow.


NAsHfEEE, Tlsa!, Dec. %, 1855.
Major General b. o. H0aDas Cons-
mjssiQner, &c., WaahingtOfs: Y
III Affords me pleasure 70 infetm you
that I have been successful Beyond my
most sanguine expectations in engaging
lahorsa5f aal my plantations I'm Arkansas
and Tennessee. have engaged already
about four hundred freedmen, sud have
full confidence in making success of
tho work | have given in all cases, the
frekamen, al part Of the crop Of the
cotton, and / allow him land for the
cultivation of vegetables and corn for
his own use, without charge therefor.
NV brother, who adopted my plan of
work, succeeded in engaging laborers
for three places be is working. Ihape
put one large plantation ss1sdes. aghise
laborers II 0ns The North upon precisely
tho same terms 4 Engaged feednsea +
feel anxious to try the system of white
labor OF that character, for the planta-
sion. Knowing the interest yoH feel in
the system OF the freedmen, and feeling
grateful for your kindness to me, / feel
II to be duty to communicate the result
of my work thus far. With assurance or
my personal regard and respect,
am, General, very respectfully,
(signed) GlDEoa J. PlLE0w
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-01

I'D p@ pllE. fa ters c. orf sa heae
her talk shout Autumn scenery and CHI
like Wall, Il don't woader; @hoa could
help talkin an feeling cheer4 when
there's 90 much yaller sunshine and
wavin trees and fi5wer-kivered, messy
banks to look at / do wish our josh
could see that rock there with such
big hole init; guess he'd think it most
as great sight as Mammoth Cave over
in Kaintnck. The kars amt the place,
though for to get O good look at any
thing; it amt no time till the engineer
whistles to stop again and-Terre Haute
change cars for Indianapolis-makes
the folks grab their traps and get ready
to leave the kar. Oar bridal party stop
at this place. Reckon that red-haired
Teller with whiskers, along With them,
III sleep sound to night; he had 30 much
taIkin TO do. Wall, Mr.. Editor, the
Ares burnt down, and its most bed
time il. you're willin, I'll put mp my
goose-quin now and wait till some other
evenin to tell yoa more about nv "ram-
bins abroad Cousin ToPsY. q
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-01

NAHHFtEFc3 |UIa ~ 4uUWs3
Respect fully forwarded to Major Gener+
al o. o. H0aDard, Com.
/ have abundant testimony of similar
character, from intelligent, wealthy plan
teys, who accept the s'logic Of events. =
and are CO operating with me In adjust
ing the new relations, on the basis of
I'll psrtial justice" regret that there
are many In the South who do not accept
tho conclusions of the strife, and who
yet fail 20 recognize the fact that the
country ii In eurHest Ia asking guaren-
tees Of freedmen. But the cRnae may
he set down no marching ON,
CLIFTON ID FISK,
III. Nal. Gen. Asst Com.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-01

Reports Of terifble9 tornado at Pu-
laski, .Tdnhsssee, on tha 9th inst, were
current in Nashville, on Thursday last.
The telegraph operator at Pulaski tele.
graphed that several houses had been
demolished, and q number of persons
killed and buried Id the ruins. The
telegraph fine was broken down, and
particulars Of The disaster had not been
received % Nashville al last accounts
Itis to be hopedthe storm was not as
disastrous as Indicated BY the operator
dispatch from Pulaski. !
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-01

The farmers OF Kentucky are called
to meet o. Frankfort, on the 18th Of Jam
uary, to consider What can be done about
the labor question. Only one thing
need DO done. and that 10 to resolve that
NIL laws and cudtoms growing 0ut ofaia-
very be put away, and the negro be
treated in oil respects % . free man,
and responsible being, es asseaFa.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-01

The San Francisco journals announce
that the experiment Of employing Chi
neae operatives in factories in California
has been successful. They proved apt
OF learning the nature Of the work as
signed them, and hired for very email
wages. They are suited only for the
aim pier pEocessea.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-01
oOLt.ErTg1Fa q -
,oLLEoroR,s SAILS on REAn Es-

SsOLGMCTuRr@EB ALE ON REA ns ES-
- TATEh A
Mbr tbs Cost and Expanas a. Sidewalk Improye-.
ment - - -
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue Of O. pre-
cept issued hE the Mayor Of the City Of Evans
vile, and 20 me directed. will sell at public
auction. az the door of the coslrt-houRe i'm said
city, on Friday, December Goth, 1865, at ten
much thereof o. may be necessary to pay the
amount charged and assessed against said lot for
the cost and expeHss OF making sidewalk Inn
ale A. thar said sale viii IS confibned On
the rexs day thereafter, namely, Saturday, De-
csmber 30, 1856 at ten o'clock a m, at the same
place. for the purpose Of selling such property as
may have been sold on the day above mentioned
and not paid forae y
81 Lot 22l, Donation EnIargemsnt-owner IN
known-S33 81. sa Is a Sf.o e'''-- s..
E JOHN SCHUBERT, Collector.
g Evansville. Dec.s15s 1866. d2w :.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-01

The 5NeF Orleans papers published
the Prssidant's message entirely by
telegraph from Waahihgton, the morning
after it was delivered This 10 said to
be the 6fat feat Of The kind il that city.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-01

The forlorn old bachelor Of the Perul
Republican accuses us OF sshngging de-
fusion, while be enjoys a "peaoeful and
invigorating shiver, in single cussed-
ness. We leave decisions for old
bachelors, having something more sub
stantial to hug.-IndiaRapoEss Journal.
Amt you ashamed Of yonrseifl
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-01

HALF Ton OF SILVER FROM IDAHO.
For two years past, SAYS the New York
Herald Of the 25th, we have been hear
ing accounts OF the wealth Of the mining
districts of Idaho; but most Of the silver
produced there has hitherto been used
in California, or employed in the China
trade. A few days since, however, a
shipment of half a ton in silver bricks
was received by house in this city
direct from the Owyhee mines. This
mass of bullion is the product of ninety
tons of ore, and was the accommodation of
two weeks work at the mines Ii is
valued at about two dollars and half
an ounce, being largely impregnated
with gold, making the aggregate Of the
shipment over thirty thousand dollars
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-01

England has thirteen million dollars
worthDef property in the Gillian bonded
warehouses Of Valparaiso, which rare
exposed TO the fire Of the Spanish Adj
miral in case he boEnbards the city.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-01
HORsF-gHOEING.

7gARTIEs DESIRING HORSES sH0D IN
i the bszt style, with adiapatchs and 70 The
New York Sale and Training stable. on Walnut
street, betweGn T5Fak and WaksF, At BisseM 4,
Raymoadsa stand The bsst of workmsn are em-
ployed. and the greatest care taksn in ahoeing.
daeT dam