davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-13

It is stated that President Johnson has
pardoned Gov. Vance This amounts to liit
tie in itself, as Gov Vance is baEned by the
Howard Amendment, and can neither vote
nor hold office until relieved BY the Com
gress. But in this crisis it is to- Beregrettea
that the President should do anything CAL
culated to encourage the spirit of rebellion
in this State. He has done sliis- thing in
granting this pardon. Whether intentions
ally or not, he has thrown anoslier ssumb4ing-
block in the way of reconstruction under tha
Sherman act.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-13

Seaton Gales, Esq, of this City, has been
invited by the Trustees of the Holston Con-
ference Female College, at Asheville, to de-
liver an address before the young ladies of
that institution, on the 9Th prox,-Sentinez
It is to be hoped that Seaton will not
make any allusion to the Holdenites" in his
address
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-13

Four bodies were found in box
floating in duck pond near Louisville.
KY, last Sunday. A coroner's jury
said they had been dissected by medi
cal students.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-13

PREsENr-Rev G. W. Brodie has shown
a. a silver cup presented him by the colored
la dies of Wilmington, as a testimonial of
tn cir esteem. 1t was presented by Miss
NJ irnerva A. Sampson, in the presence of
M my friends; and is indeed beautiful
on f.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-13
From Richmond.

RICHMOND, April TO.
The dry goods house of j. Stenback, the
largest in the city, was seized to-day on an
attachment, sued out by Cloftin & Co., lot
$4,000.
No Quorum in the Legislature to-day.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-13

G oLoRED NEwsPAPERs.-The colored peo-
pie of the United States edit and publish
FIVE weekly journals. Some of them have a
Iarg e circulation. The Christian Recorder
pub. lished at Philadelphia, is the organ of
the African NJ. E. Church, and is good
Dam r
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-13

We have printed large number of Mr..
POOLS Address in pamphlet form. Send to
the Standard Office for copies of this great
Address. Do not fail to read and study it.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-13

n r. Alfred Beauchen, of Writ county, Vir-
gini a, has discovered rich vein of silver in
ant Ill we'll on his farm, and he is engaged in
sinh King shaft with a view of testing its
vail lie.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-13

A nurse fish, weighing 1000 pounds,
was caught near Portsmouth, N. H.,
last week, and twelve gallons of oil
were extracted from it's liver.
The newest thing in the dancing way
IN Paris is cotillon in which there are
"a dancers, representing dominoss in
the game of dominoes.
Philip Reardon sucked alcohol from
barrel on one of the Boston wharyes.
that he died. 49,
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-13

Have you read Mr.. POOLS Address? Be
sure to get copy, read it carefully, and
hand it to your neighbor.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-13
From New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, April IU
There was another Crevasse IN the PARISH
West of Baton Rouge yesterday.
An order for the registration OF voters WAS
issued to-day.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-13

The Upton Qowa) ADVERTISER chroni-
cles the birth of a curiously deformed
child in that country. 1t has no part
OF countenance save mouth, in which
double rows of teeth are making their
appearance. Above the moath, its face
and head slope toward the crown, leav-
IN no trace of nose, eyes or forehead.
1t has six toes on one foot. Otherwise
1t is like other children. At last &C.
counts it was still living.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-13

A VIs1TTo DANIEL BooNE.-In June,
1919, made a trip of one hundred miles
for the purpose of painting the portrait
Of Col. Daniel Boone. l had much
trouble in finding him. He was living
some miles from the main road in one of
the cabins Of an old block house, which
was built for the protection of the set
tiers against the incursions of the In
dams. Hound that the nearer | got to
his dwelling the less was known Of him.
When within two miles of his house, I
asked a man to tell me where Col. Boone
lived. He said he did not know any
such man. Why, yes you do" said his
wife. g 1t is that white headed old man
who lives on the bottom, near the river"
A good Illustration of proverb that a
prophet is not without honor save in his
own country.
found the object of my search en-
gagged in cooking his dinner. He was
lying in his bunk near the fire, and a
long strip ofvenison wound round his
ramrod, and was busy turning it before
a brisk blaze, and using salt and pepper
to season his meat. at once told him
the object of my visit. found that he
hardly knew what meant. l explain
ed the matter to him, and he agreed to
sit: He was ninety years old and very
intirm. His memory Of passing events
was rather impaired, yet he would amuse
me every day by his anecdotes of his
earlier life. 1 asked him one day, Just
after long description of one of his
hunts, If he never got lost, having no
compass: NO." said he," can't say
as ever l was lost; was bewildered
once for three days" He was much as
tonlshed at seeing the likeness. He had
very large progeny; one grand-daugh-
ter had eighteen children, all at home
near the old mans cabin. They were
even more astonished at the picture than
was the old man himself Chester Har-
di'ag's Auto6iography.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-13
THOMAS E. SKINNER.
Religious City press please copy.

We can add nothing by way of comment.
except to thank this noble Society for the
aid it is extending tc the suffering poor of
the South. Gone touch of nature makes
the whole world kim" The Northern peo-
pie are not our enemies. They yearn to-
wards us in our troubles, and the hand of
charity is freely extended to aid the un-
ortunate.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-13
For the Standard.
New York Southern Relief AssOoia.

This excellent Society, through their Secretary
Mrs. Algernon S. Sullivan, has forwarded to the
Z" suffering men and children, !" through the un-
dersigued at different times the sum of $500 co.
also two boxes ofclothing, &c. ,
The last remittance of the above sum to the
areoupt of $500 CO. am instructed to send to Sc
cluded country neighborhoods."
This noble charity will be blessed OF Heaven, IN
dois,sr good to the hearts ofmen everywhere, as
we as in relieving the wants ofthe suffering poor
among us.
will YOU, Messrs Editors, add such comments
as you may deem proper, and obiige
Your friend,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-02
The New Restoration Policy.

Washington correspondent of the Bal
timore Sun says that "the Presidents new
plan Of adjustment, based on qualified
suffrage and amnesty, of which / have
already made mention, has been further
matured and discussed, and somewhat mo-
dified in details. The prospect of its
adoption by the Administration is almost
certain" This seems to be very much the
same as Greeley's plan. The same writer
says that several of the late Provisional
Governors of the southern States and other
influential Southerners have for several
days been in consultation with the Presi-
dent and members of Congress relative to
reconstruction of the southern States.
Their plan has not been made known, nor
has it yet assumed positive shape.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-02

sienif1es according to Its etymologys but -
TO what II now signifies, and no mentioned
the word " consid Iteration - derived from
the Latin con, with, and sidus, sideris, . star
The Dean defends the expression "the
three first gospels as equally correct WIN
"the flrst three gospels" We suppose
that no one will, dissent from this opin'o,.
who has ever thought ssuch upon su.a
suh,ects. Some of the best Ips"'h
vr;ter, fsir WILLIAM BLACKSTONE among
them, use the former expresslon' JOHN
or,ycv ADAMS also used 1t haoituaiy' we
sa,;ore and also Hon. r. G. WINTHROP.
=" oe .ou,se If it is correct to say "the three
sar.e. which come FIRST" it is correct to
say "the three first verses" Everybody
says, too, "the three aforementioned gen.
tlemen," not "the last three mentioned
gentlemen"
Every one will agree with the Dean
land with NOAH WEBSTER, who said the
same thing long ago, though he deserved
the bow-string for his many philologlcai
sins.) that "spoonfuls" is right and
"spoonsful wrong.
No one will agree with the Dean that
there is any difference between ITO
shew" and "to show" "Monstrare"
will translate both into Latin.
"In 1864 Lord PALMERsToN attained MS
eirhticth year." The Dean inquiries whe-
Their attained /" here means the same as
{" completed" and decides that while as q
fact Lord PALMERsToN did complete his
eightieth year in 1864, yet ne "attained !"
his eightieth year the moment he passed
seyenty-nine, and then adds the following
illustration:
"a youth has attained his majority the
| very day he enters upon lt-not the DAY
he dies and quits it, his life being COM
plete."
The reader will see at once that the
Deans illustration disproves his argument,
since youth does not attain his majority
when he enters his twenty first year, but
when that year is completed. Thus, Lord
PALMERsToN, born in 1854, attained his ma
| ority, or his twenty first year, IN 1913, ana
of course attained his eightieth year in
1864, and not in 1868. The Deans mistake
grew out of his failure to recognize radi-
cal difference that exists between mans
majority and any one year of his life. The
majority is not only attained, but is also
completed, the moment he becomes of age.
"Peoples is Of course as good in Eng
lish as in Latin or French, and is useful
word. Assisting" instead of =" helping"
at dinner, is execrable. So is +" abnormal"
for the ordinary irregular" "Elect "
for "choose I" has come from the lawyers
rather than from the newspapers. cad
vent" ought to be confined to its sacred
reference.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-02

Some admirers of Ristori in Cincinnati
recently got so frantic that they presented
her with six great fat hogs. This was a
queer way of expressing their sassidgefac-
ton at her acting.-1racey.
Hon. Philip Johnson, representative in
Congress from the Eleventh district of
Pennsylvania, died suddenly in Washing
ton on Thursday.
Ex.President Day, of Yale College, aged
ninety -four, is the original " live-long
Day."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-02

FIRE IN LoUIsA.-An incendiary fired
the tobacco factory building of Mr.. James
R. Goodwin, near Frederick Hall depot, in
Louisa county, on Thursday night last,
which was totally consumed, together
with Mr.. Goodwin's entire crop of tobacco
for the last year, and several hogsheads OF
old tobacco. Loss about $1,000, and nc
insurance.-PrederichsJurg Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-02

The article bearing this title which is
reproduced in the Richmond Eclectic for
February was written by the Dean of Can
terbury-" of course" we might add. The
editors Of the Eclectic think that :" some of
"their pathological readers will not endorse
cit in all particulars" The subject is an
interesting one to many of our readers
and we therefore propose to mention some
of the points made by this famous captato,
verbOrum.
The Dean makes "eldest " to mean first
born, and "oldest" to mean oldest lite
rally. off all mankind were assembled
"METHUsALAH would be the oldest, but
"ADAM would be the eldest, of men," Ar
Irish bull, yet very good illustration
The Dean gives the following example OF
grammar controlled by the sense, or by the
context, as he phrases it:
"Jack was very respectful to Tom, and
always took off his hat when he met him."
"Jack was very rude to Tom, and always
knocked of his hat when he met him."
His hat" in the former sentence is
JACKS, butin the latter it is TOMS. "There
is absolutely nothing to indicate this but
the context"
We used the word businesses in the
Dispatch few days ago, and Of course
agree with the Dean that it is good one.
The following on "the erroneous use OF
adJec,iyes belonging to one bodily sense
with substances belonging to another" is
very good. II defines with clearness how,
and how only, words may be transferred
from material to q mental MEANING.
Poetry, painting, music, are arts Tho
first apprehended by tho eve. the ear and
the thought; the second by the eve and
the thought; the third by the ear and the
thought. In all these the mental v;s;on
sees beauty. We may have beant;Gai
poetry, beautiful painting, beautiful mnsic
But smell Is not an art the mere en;ov.
inent Of wholesome air is not an art II
neither Is there any scope for beauty. and
consequently OF neither must be sbeans;
fui be said. A conspicuous voice is even
worse"
The Americanism proclivitics is not
the Dean thinks, always SO good as " ten.
dencies." The Deans CRITICISM Of thi,
Americanism is decidedly narrow minded
"frocsiois" means downbill; but, as wa,
Wen said by Lord JErYREy in one Of hi
essays upon the peculisrities Of the Qua.
kers, the question is not a. to what word
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-02

New MAYOR OF WAsHINGToN.-1n the
course of Judge Underwood's remarks last
night at the African Methodist church, he
stated that the president of the Freedmen's
Relief Association of Washington (who-
ever that happy individual may be) has
been waited upon and informed by COM
mittee of colored men that he was the
unanimous choice of the entire number of
the colored people residing there for
Mayor, and that he had accepted the
nomination. Alexandria Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-02
By Harrison. Goddin q Appsrson. Auctionssrs,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.

USTEE'S SALE OF 400 4-lo
i ACRES OF VALUABLE TIMBERgD LAND.
IN HENRICO COUNTY, ABOUT TEN Mills
WEST OF RICHMOND, BETWEEN THE DEP
RUN ROAD AND TIE THREB-CH0PPED ROAD.
As trustees In . certain deed Of trast made by b.
w. Green and Julia A., his wife, dated 18th Sep
tember, 1895, duly recorded in Henrieo County
Court we shall, In execution thereof, At the re-
quest Of the beDefciaries In the said deed, pro.
coed to sell at public auc.on on the premises, on
THURSDAY the Iath February, 1857, At u o'eloek
n, II fair, II mol, the first day thereafter, that
valuable TRACT OF LAND located as above, con.
tanning SoS A-lo ACRES, according TO recent sur
vey. The said land 10 heavily covered with supe.
rior wood and timber, and by reason thereof Is 70.
garded Of peculiar value.
Terms: Enough In cash TO defray expenses OF
sale and to pay of and discharge al OF the notes
referred to in said deed which have mstures,
amounting 10 S7,o42. 3ll on credit as TO ,IoS -
until the LIST July, 1867 and as 10 any surpiu,
which may arise from said sale on such terms -
the said Green may prescribe and direct or on bis
failure TO give any directions, then on such tern.
az the said trustees may announce at the time Of
sale.
As the said land adioins the land OF Mr. John
w. Alley, persons attending the sale will please
meet the trustees At the residence OF said Auey,
and accompany them and the anctioneer TO the
spot on the premises selected for the sale TO come
The taxes for this year to be paid by the par
chaser. ROBERT POLAND, rr,.,...
jsN JOHN b. YOUNG. iiu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-02

WEST VIRG1NIA.-The West Virginia
Legislature has very unanimously declined
to consider the proposition of the Virginia
Legislature relative to reiinion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-02

FUNERAL NoTICE.-The funeral services OF ] Ohm
w. SHEPPARD will take place at his residence, on
Clay between Smith and Henry streets, THIS
MORNING al II O clock. The friends OF the fami y
are invited 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-02
MARRIED.

On slst ultimo, by Rev. A. &. Dickinson, R0-
BERT w. WADE, Esq, to Miss MARGARET Z.
LEWIS; bolh of Henrieo county.
At the residence of Mr.. Peter looms, King and
Queen county, Va on the Soth OF January, by
Rev. II. Mitchell, THOMAS L. ROBERTS, OF Suf-
folk, and Mrs. II. C. GILLS, of King and Queen.
Norfolk and San Francisco papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-02
By Harrison, Goddin 4 App.rson, Auctioneers
Bankers, Brokers, and Real EstAte Agents.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A TRACT OF

TRUSTEES SALE OF a TRACT UF
i LAND IN HESRICO COUNTY, ABOUT
THEE MILES BELOW THE CITY OF RICH
TIoN.-Pursuant 10 the provisions OF deed OF
trust duly executed by Benjamin Dickinson
County Court will proceed TO sell at public auc.
ton, on the premises, on THURSDAY the 1th Of
February, 1857, at IL o'clock NJ, the TkACT "
| situated three miles below Richmond on the Cen
trail or Darbytown road, containing 2ost ACbEs,
buildings thereon, now In the occupancy OF said
Dickinson.
Terms: Cash a. 10 the sum OF VI, ls %. together
with expenses OF executing this trust on credit
until 10th September 1851 as TO the sum OF WI 70,
with interest from 10th September, ls13 and 40 10
the residue, on SUI IN tsrms the debtor may pre-
scribe or In his absence, then as the trustee may
ma ke known at the hour OF sale.
The taxes for this year TO be paid by the pur.
chaser. JOHN .: .CAnhIE, Lrusse'
AppERsoy JAS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-02
ssvsrssT1T NoTfCxS.

"a, :
=. T.-aeso-x ~rsrsons OF ssamtsu sAehs
,,orhis1 vith wssknsss, lassita6ss palpinuon OF
a.. h.srt. lack Of appetite, distSss after eating,
.orn,a uvsr, constipation RE, deserve TO suffer II
nav viii not try the celebrated
PLANTATION BTrfBRS,
which ere now rssonmsndsA by the highsstims-
deal authorities, and warranted 10 produce an FIN
mediate beneficial eject They are sxcssdingiy
agreeable, perfectly pure, ana must .supsrsede -,
other TONES whore o healthy. gentle snmalsnA u
required.
They purify, strengthen. and invisorais.
They create healthy appetite. .t.t
They are an antidote to change Of water And
diet.
They ovsreons effects Of dissipation and ls's
hours. ;,
They strengthen the system and sniivsn inc
mind. III Da KS ..
They prsyert miasmatic and intermittent fsveis.
They purify the breath and acidity OF the sso'
mach.
They cure dyspepsia and constipation.
They cure diarrhea and cholera morous.
They cure liver complaint and nervous neao'
ache. ,s Nil.
Thsy make the weak strong, the Ianguio oIii'
liant and are exhausted natures great restorer
They are composed Of the celebrated oahsaJ,
bark, wintergrsen, ssssafras roots, and herps' al
preserved In perfectly pure St Croix rum.
For particulars, see circulars and testimoniait
around each bottle. BEWARE OF cousrEkfEirs
fe2-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-02

EOR CHILBLAINS USE WAC
Il NBRS CHILBLAIN LOTION. 1t will give
almost always effect perfect cure. 1t has been
tried by hundreds Of our citizens. For chappsd
hands or skin, use the EMOLLIENT BALM 1t il
highly perfnmed II has superior soothing and
healing properties, and makes your skin soft and
clear Sold by l.. WAGNER,
Apothecafy, corner Sixth and Broad streets
70 2-2x .E1". t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-02
By George V. Case, Auctioneer.

WILL, SELL s I'll. AT At THE COUNTY G, a + Z
OF February, 1897, at IL O'Clock NJ, seventy two
acres Of LAND. lying and being In the county OF
Henrco, on the Williamsburg road, one mile
from Meadow station, on YORK River railroad with
about ave hundred cords OF good PINE WOOD on
the place.
TERxs Made known on day Of sale. ia .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-02
By Grubbs b Williams, Auetionees,
Northwest corner Main and Eleventh streets

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
i REAL ESTATE AT THR e0UTHw EST coz.
NBR OF CARY AND FOURTH sTRgETs.-By
virtue Of deed Of trust executed by T. n. saun.
dsrs, trustee for Mrs. n. J. MINIS, To the sub
scriber as trustee, dated 18th May, 1893, and re-
corded In Richmond Hastings Court oiacs, being
thereto required by the creditors named Ia said
deed, win sell at auction, upon the premises, on
MONDAY, attn February, 1897 At hall. past o'elock
Z. M, IL fair, IL not, then on the next fair day
thereafter, at the saIns hour. the property GOO.
veyed In said deed. being q LOT. OF GROUND
situated at the southwest corner OF Cary ard
Fourth streets, fronting on the south side ofcSry
street IS feet and running back $50 feet 10 IN Al
ley, upoD which lot stands several SHOPS, oeeG'
pied by William FORBES and Others.
Terms Enough In cash 10 defray tho expenses
Of sale and 10 pay OF two notes for t!ss % eSeh,
with interest thereon from 18th January, 1857
credit until 18th May, 1881, as 10 two notes y.
S3s7 - each, and the remainder upon terms 70 ~
announced 1.-THE time OF sslo--eredt pay menis y
bear interest and be secured by deed OF irus apos
the property. Purchaser 10 pay taxes for 1860
p. w GRUBBS, Trustee:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-02
BY Harrison, Goddin & Apperson, Auctioneers'
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE VALU-
/ BLEFARM IN HANOVER COUNTY CALLED
LAUREL GROVE, NEAR TO ATLEEs STATIoM,
CONTAINING THREE HUNDRED AND FokIf
AND 0NE-F0URTH ACRES:-As trustee In GER
tain deed OF trust executed by Mr. James N Gar
ter dated l,h October, 1882 duly recorded In Han.
over County Court, shall, In execution thereof,
and by direction oil the creditor thereby secured,
sell at public AUCTION, on the premises, on WEB;
fair, II not, the first fair day thereafter, that
VALUABLE FARM located as above, on whisa
said Carter now resides, contai ming ThkEb hun-
DREDAND FORTY AND ONE-FOURTH ACHES,
OF which about two.thirds are open land OF me
heart balance heavily covered with original ana
secondary growth. On the place there is q COM
Portable dwelling and the usual out. buildings .
TERMS: Enough in cash to defray expenses oi
sale and to pay OF and discharge four bonds
Amounting TO SO, with interest from 10Th Sep
teInbeI, 1884, subject to credit OF n, GOO paid
1893 and the surplus, IL any, on such terms a. me
said Carter may prescribe and direct The taxes
for this year to be paid by the parehaser
s.-Although the trustee, in selling the fore.
going real estate will be governed by the terms OF
The deed vet we are authorized to cay that the
creditor $50 far the debt due TO him will accept,
in lieu If those prescribed by the deed OF trG't,
one fourth cash, balance st four, eight, and twelve
months for negotiable notes, interest added, &C.
'1'N HARRiSoN, GoDDIN l. APPERsoN,
ia2s Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-02

DREEDEN & FOX, WHOLESALE
ID AND RETAIL DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, in
yite attention to . large supply, receiving THIS
BGHEsicHED COTTON sHIRTINGs and SHEET.
IRISH LINENS, LINEN sHEETINGs,
HUCK and DIAPER TOWELS and TOWELINGS,
JACONET CAMBRICS, NAINSOOk MUSLlNS,
TABLE DAMASKS and CLOTHS,
NAPKINS and D0YLIEs,
NEW STYLES SPRING PRINTS. and other goods
adapted to the early spring trade.
BREEDEN FOX,
fe 1-eodl0t 40l Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-02

xy-w. ID. BLAIR & CO., AT THE CORNER
OF NINTH AND MAIN STREETS, have just 70
ceived large supplyof -
LEE & PERKINS, CBLEBRATkD "ohCEsiHh
SAUCE,
CROSS i BLACKWBLLS ENGLISH riChLts'
OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE,
GENUINE ITALIAN MACAROHl,
"a General assortment OF FINE FAMILY GRO
CRRIEs.
We also call special attention to our supply OF
superior FRENCH yERMoUTH CORDIAL.
In 3l-eodts