davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-05-15
COLOMBIA.
The New Adminisfration-worlks of Congress-
Fenrs Of n Revolution mt CartIiasenn-An
Quiet On the Isthmus-A RendezxOus Of Out.
laws.

The New Adwinstration-Worls of Congress-
Fcnrs Of n Revolution mt Carthagenn-All
Quiet .an the Isthmus-A Rendexxous Of Out.
laws.
PANAMA, May Q, 1868.
BY the English Royal Mail steamer Tyne, which
arrived at Aspinwall the day before yesterday re-
ceived the mail from Bogot with dates to the 18th
ult. One OF the Senators from Panama who returned
to his home on account Of the reports about the
trouble in Chirqr left the 10th for the coast and
has furnished me with two days. later news. Nothing
OF great Importance has taken place the interior
since my last. The new administration OF General
santos Gutierrez Is generally considered as the har-
oinger OF an era OF peace and friendship
The President continues in his demonstrations Of
r,paraiity and desire to reconciliate the different
political parties. The formation of his cabinet as
wrote before was made in that spirit.
Two Of the secnetaries appointed, Ignacio Gutter.
rez end Julian Trujillo, were not expected, to ae.
ceptdhe honor they happened to be Presidents OF
che States Of CuBdinamarca and Cauca Ignacio
Gutierrez has declined IN o very complimentary
note In which he assures the President OF the Union
chat in the lat;ers accession to the chief maxis-
trate's ctar he sees the dawning or a new day OF
tranquility ana prosperity for Colombia. Gutierrez
mas offered the same place the Treasury to DR..
Pedro j. Berro, President Of the conservative state
Of Antioquis. VINO win undoubtedly alss beg to be
excused. Ia the meantime this Office, Ss well as
that OF Julian Trujuio is filed by Dr. Migue, samper
This eonciliatory conduct of the federal President
has given universal abstraction Only one class is
thoroughly disgusted with 1.-THE radicals or mos
queristas--who see their chance OF returning
70 power gone for the present. This claes
mas many members among the artlsanr
and workingmen at Bogota, whose political
bitterness is largely increased by their desperate
copdition. American and European manufactures
and machinery and notions threaten to beat, them
out Of their Old fashioned paths and their ignorance
and laslness forbid them to meet the competitors
with egial weapons.a They used threats and all
kinds of innprnce 10 move the present Congress
The New York herald., 1868-05-15
NEW YORK CITY,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT cousT-M ADMIRALTY.
Charge Of Sinking a Canal Boat While In

Tow. -
tu~ Before Judge Nelson
Bvrne us. The Steamtug Quickstep.-In this case
the libel was filed TO recover compensation for the
loss Of the canal boat Citizen of New Brunswick N.
j., and her cargo, Of the estimated value Of $1,000
In the peadngs forth by the ibelant that as
the owner OF the canal boat Citizen he was engaged
In the business OF carrier, conveying goods and mer
chandise 10 and from New York city to New Bruns-
Wick IN New Jersey and that in October, 1866, the
Cftizen nad taken on board about eight thousand
bushels OF grain, and had engaged the
steam tugooat Quickstep to tow her from
having taken the Citizen in tow, instead Of
proceeding on her direct course as agreed upon, put
into the Atlantic dock In Brooklyn wnere the Citizen
was LETT Tor some time, while the Quickstep pro-
ceeded TO PICK up other boats for towage to New
Brunswick. the Quickstep returned and took the
Ctizen 10 tow having at the time other boats In tow,
the NUMBER and tonnage Of which was more than the
Quickstep was able to take. After being day SO
on her passage the Citizen became detached from
the steamtug by the mismanagement OF the hands in
charge OF ner and by negligence and mismanage-
ment the steamtug Qucksep struck with great force
against the Cltzen and stove her in, by which the
water had 1ree access into her hold, and she filed
rapidly ana sunk to the bottom, cargo and all, and
became Q total loss. The plea urged by counsel for
the Qulckstep was that the collision was the result
OF inevitable and uncomfortable accident. Decision
reserved.
The New York herald., 1868-05-15
UNITED STATES DISTRICT coua1-IM BANKRUPTCY.
The Case of Robert G. Rathbone.

1"o CHse OF hODert q. KathbOne.
1t Will be remembered that few days ago Judge
Blatchford rendered decision in the above case in
which he refused discharge on the ground that the
bankrupt had as held by the court sworn falsely in
relation 10 his property and assets. Since then the
bankrupt has obtained an order from the Judge,
curing the opposing creditor and the assignee H. p.
Husted 10 show cause before the court on the 10th
inst. why the matter should not be reopened and
ferred back to the Register for the purpose Of taking
proofs In behalf of the bankrupt. In the meantime
all proceedings on the part Of the opposing creditor
and the assignee are stayed.
Petitions Filed in Bankruptcy.
George Wenner-Referred to Register Ketchum.
James r Carter-Referred to Register Williams.
Both of New York city,
William H. Murray, Goshen, Orange county.
James b. Clark, Newburg, Orange county.
Henry Terwliger, Thompson, Sullivan county.
The three latter were referred to Register Little.
The New York herald., 1868-05-15


Among the passengers by the Rising Star from
California are delegation from the tribe OF Nez
Perces Indians, Idaho Territory, on their way to
Washington. The delegation consists OF Lawyer,
head Chief and Ute-sin- -male-e.cum, Jason and
Timothy, sub-chefs, accompanied by United States
Indian Agent James O'Ner and P. B. Whitman inter-
prefer These Indians represent the Nez Perces tribe
consisting Of three thousand souls over whom are
0fy-fve chiefs. "Lawycr'' is head chief receiving
salary from government of $500 per annum. There
ore also two ub-chefs-"SpottedE Eagle" and Jimmy
lAwyer"-who each receive the same salary. Fifty
one passengers joined the steamer at Aspinwan,
among whom are Dr. MOntealegre, ex-Presdent OF
Costa Rica, with his smly.
revolution had broken out in Tulcan a village of
some importance in the north frontier Of Ecuador.
Antonio Flores went there alone with his pistol,
took of by force their guns from the hands Of
the rebels and submitted them without bloodshed
by his bravery. Notwithstanding, the government
was 80 AFRAID even after the pacication that they
nave determined to suspend the conscription law,
which has created so much dissatisfaction and so
many troubles. This law Of the last Congress has
become, indeed, very unpopular and obnoxious
The cocoa and all the fruits Of Ecuador are low as
ever Money is not to be found at any price. The
agriculture Is ruined and more, even the commerce.
Everybody complains Of the prostrate war with
oPain, WHICH costs ECUADOR more than any other
republic, as cocoa, its principal staple, is shipped
especially for Spain. In this article alone Guaya-
gull loses one million and half every year.
From Chile we learn that General Prado had gone to
Santiago and met with very enthusiastic reception.
On Saturday evening, April 4, at about twenty-five
minutes past five, a shock Of earthquake, preceded
BY low subterranean rumbling, was distinctly felt
throughout Valparaiso.
Extensive beds Of iron ore have been discovered
at Magellan.
Doha Juana Remon de Perez, wife Of Don Maxi
mino Perez and one Of the leading ladies Of Panama.
died suddenly on the evening Of the 23d ult., while
conversng cheerfully with her friends and without
the slightest warning or previous SYMPTOMS of
illness.
sailor belonging to the United States steamer
Saranac, who had been on shore in the morning
boat on the 23d, was taken suddenly i'll on returning
70 the ship and died almost instantly.
The New York herald., 1868-05-15
BOARD of r2UNCIlmeN
More Wooden Pavcmcnts.

More Wooden Pavemcnts.
The Board Llet yesterday afternoon, the President
Mr.. Stacom, presiding.
Resolutions directing that the following streets be
paved with the Brown Miller wooden pavement
were adopted:-North Moore street, from West
Broadway TO West street; White street, from Elm
to West street.
After the passage OF q number Of unImportant
general orders the Board adjourned tu monuay'
The New York herald., 1868-05-15
NETRAL And SOUTH AHHRNA.
Interesting Correspondence from the South
G1Go Pacific Republics.
The Horrors OF Yellow Fever
''- i'm Peru.

ne steamer Rising Star, Captain Connor from AS
Dhwan May 9, arrived at this port to-day. The fol-
lowing Is the list of treasure received by the Rising
The New York herald., 1868-05-15
COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS.

then adjourned until this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-28
----- = -
Hearts that Hunger.

Some hearts go hungering through the world
And never find the love they seek;
Some lips with pride or scorn are curled
To hide the pain they may not speak.
The eye may flash, the mouth may smile,
The voice in gladdest mirth may thrill,
And yet beneath them all the while
The hungry heart be pining STILL
These know their doom, and walk their way
With level steps and steadfast eyes,
Nor strive with fate, nor weep nor pray
While others, not so sadly wise,
Are Knocked by phantoms evermore,
And Iured by seemings Of delight,
Fair 10 the eye, but at the core
Holding but bitter dust and blight.
see them gaze from wistful eyes,
mark their sign on fading cheeks;
hear them breathe in smothered signs, ~
And note the grief that never speaks
For them no might redresses wrong,
No eye with pity IS impaired.
o, misconstrued, and suffering long,
0, hearts that hunger through the world.
For you does life's dull desert hold
No fountain shade, no date grove fair,
Nor gush of waters clear and cold,
But sandy reaches wide and bare.
The foot may fail, the soul may faint,
And weigh to earth the weary frame,
Yet still We make no weak complaint,
And speak no word of grief or blame.
o, eager eyes which gaze afar
o, arms which clasp the empty air
Not all unmarked your sorrows are,
Not all unpitied your despair.
Smile, patient lips so proudly dumb
- When life's frail tent at last is furled
Your glorious recompense shall come,
L o, hearts that hunger through the world.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-28
DuRLIC SALE or LARGE AND

DUBLIC SALE OF LARGE AND
l. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON Roam.
OKE RlVER.-By virtue OF s decree rendered
Ia the suit Of Wilson and others, plaintiffs cs. Al
fred Boyd, executor OF James W httice, deceased,
and others, defendants, shall on WEDNESDAY,
2o.h day Of January $780, sell 10 the highest bidder,
at public auction, upon The premises, the LANDS
belonging 10 the estate OF the late James D. Whit
Ice, containing FIFTEEN HUNDRED ACRES,
more or less lying on Roanoke river, In hsekea
several tracts-one, known as the HONE
TRACT" containing SIX HUNDRED aud ONE
HALE ACRES, more or less, having upon IL an
new, with abundant and excellent barns and other
ou-buildirgs; another. known as .nHOLL3,
MAY s9nRs9hispS rIvE ass SsI1a Dnoa
comfortable and commodious DWELLING, WIN
abundant out-buildings in fair condition; ana an
other known as the nBAltYm T Es contain
A large portion OF the Two first named tracts Is
river bottoms conceded TO be OF lDe very psst
quality. TIE high lands are equal 70 any lh ti ,
section OF Virginia. Both tracts are aounuantiy
supplied With wood and water. IL - conhEentiy
asserted that these lands arc among the most yaia-
able and desirable 10 be louna w.hlh the limits OF
Virginia. Persons desiring 10 invest IT real e.
tate have here one Of the finest opportunities that
viii be presented In the State Tor buying fsst-rate
lands.
due OF the purchase money, credit OF c,l2 and
Is months the purchaser giving bond with APP
proved personal security f3r he deferred pay
ments, aud the title 10 De retained as additional
security.
At the request Of the parties interested the pur-
chaser, by paying 0ne-th,rd or more OF the p,u-
chase money In cash, will not be required 10 give
p0t '0'iSWs I'LL Y. ATKINS, Commissioner.
BoYDToS. VA, December 10, 1868.
The above lands are rented for the year 1884, and
possession win be given the LIST day or january,
$50, [de l4l w. T. A, Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-28
BY Wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate agent.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE SMALL

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE SMALL
4 FRAME TENEMENTS AND ONE VA
BROOK AVENUE.-By virtue OF = deed of trust
executed TO the subscriber by Mr.. John Clash,
bearing date 18th May, leo duly recorded In Rich-
mond Musings Court shall in execution there
Of proceed to sell Mt public auction, on the pre-
misses on MONDAY the 4:h Of January 1869, at 1
O'Clock 2. NJ, If fair, If not the first fair day
!oca. ed above consisting of 4 lot on the south
side OF Leigh street 30 by 10s feet, with small
a well thereon. on the north side of Leigh street
of an irregular shape. as fet. running back to an
alley; also lot at the northwest corner OF Leigh
and Muuford streets, 80 by leo feet with two frame
tencments thereon.
Whilst the deed requires cash sale yet by con-
sent OF the creditor he viii accept those terms or
in lieu or them one tn rd cash. balance NJ four and
light months. for negotiable notes interest added
properly secured. W. GODDIN,
de A-stawtds Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-28

IF industry is no more than habit, it is at
least an excellent one.
Riches got by fraud are dug out of ones
own heart, and destroy the mind.
= Riches got by deceit cheat no man SO
much as the getter.
DR.. johnson used to say" He who waits
to do q great deal of good at once will never
do any" .,.......... ,....,..-...-''...
Let our repentance be lively will, a
firm resolution. Complaints and mourning
over past errors avail nothing.
Introduce changes in your reading and
studies. Who reads but little at time re-
tains that little the better.
When the heart is pure there is hardly
ANYTHING which can mislead the under
standing in matter of immediate personal
concernment. la1"2 49, ~
Unjust riches curt the owner in getting,
in keeping, and in transmitting. They
| curse his children in their fathers me-
| mory. .--,-,.,, ,......-u., .-.,o.....
| There is a certain softness Of manner
/ which, in either man or woman, adds
charm that almost entirely compensates for
lack of beauty.
There are thousand pretty, engaging
little ways which every person may put on
without being deemed either affected or
foppish., f.,; 4,.n
Guard against reading too much or too
rapidly. Read rather with attention lay
the book often down; impress on your mind
what you have read, and reflect upon it.
1 Weigh every step that you are about to
take whenever passions become involved.
How often do things assume different as
pect when they are fairly considered.
/ How often do we sigh for opportunities Of
doing good, while we neglect the openings
of Providence in little things which would
frequently lead to the accomplishment Of
most important usefulness. t
St. Louis is perturbed by the arrival
there Of Frenchman, count, who puts in
modest claim as the rightful heir to a tract
Of land covered with fine buildings, which
is worth, exclusive Of those structures, q
million and q half dollars. He has brought
suit to test the titles. .a!u ~
With most Of us idleness is the parent
not merely Of 'uneasiness, but withsl of
fretfulness, malevolence, and the whole host
Of evil passions. The phrase "aching
void " may be ridiculous to those who cri-
ticiss grammstically, but is true to those
who feel humanity. To supply this void is
an object, and, moreover, a certain effect of
regular and Sustained and judicious me
thod Of self instruction. The used key is
bright. II thes steel be wrought up and re-
fined to o high temper, the cloudiness Of
the vapor will perish from it almost at the
instant that it is bresthed upon it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-28
By wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND
i LOT ON THE NORTH LINE OF DUYAL
STREET NEAR TO BROOK AVENUE.-By
virtue of deed of trust executed to the subscriber
by Mr. John Clash, bearing date ?sth March, 1861
duly recorded In Richmond Hastings Court, ]
shall In execution thereof proceed TO sell at pub
4th January 1869 If fair. If not the first fair day
thereafter at 81 O'Clock p. M. the BRICK TEEE-
MEET AND LOT on which 1t stands, located as
above now In the occupancy or Mrs. Elizabeth
Franklin as a store and dwelling.
TERMS Whilst the deed requires cash sale
am authorized by the creditor To say that he VIII
accept these terms or, if preferred by the pIr-
chaser, one third cash: balance at and months,
bearing interest properly secured.
he % E3tawtds NJ NJ. YOUNG. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-28
CROCKERY. &c.

GPECIAL NOTICE. Intending to remove
~ about the LIST Of January TO larger and more
as much as possible, and Will otfar goods at very
reduced prices. Our assortment is very large and
complete, and all persons In want will DO we'll to
!. FOR RENT, the store now occupied by US.
Possession given on or sOon after January Iss.
.75 KELLOGG h GIBSON,
daT-su lsl7 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-28
MILLINERY, &c.

DISTINGUISHED ARRIVAL OF -
| SsW MILLINERY AND FANCY SIS
GOODS, embracing ali the novelties OF the ~
season; such as b0NESETs HATS GEfTEI
DRESS TRIMMINGS OF all kinds, T Z 9,
FEATHERS, FLOWERS, sATINa SILKS, and
choice selection OF beautiful Y o ID
GOODS, O. Mrs. 3. l.. CaHEN'S formerly Mrs
g. Deruelman, No. 400 Broad street.
n. B.-Lsdie5 wishing to make their own bon.
nets can be furnished with materials Of all kinds
and all necessary Information given. Her flowers
and feathers are OF the most exquisite quality. a
call from the ladies' is most respectfully solicited
so that they can judge for themselves.
Country and city orders promptly executed.
Closed every SATURDAY. MOB
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-28
STEAMERS.

PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND 81 4sn
4 AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP r SseSsy.:asssesS
LINE Steamers NORFOLK and EALLEi
every SATURDAY, aud Richmond every FIJI
FreichE taken FOR Cincinnati, Chicago, and II.
Louis, Ola Pennsylvania Central railroad. 49, 49,;
fcr Norfolk and Boston; and clcse coHAect!Ga
made al Norfolk Bills OF, ladins si2Dcd through.
Passage 10 Philadelphia iucIldlni; rl AIS AMI sIsh
room. a,o, W. P.FDRTER agsnt,
&c II Office s42S LOCE street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-28
ERON WORKS,

NEW MACHINE SHOP.-SLOAT & AID
IN DINGTuN, 1l5 Cary street. pear Fourteenth.
STEAM-ENGINE and BOILER REPAIRING
Ia city and country; Tobacco Machinery OF all
kinds made new and repaired; Scales Of all kinds
repaired and adjusted; SEWING MACHINES OF
alt kinds repaired and all parts for same furnished
and the LATE IMPROVEMENTS put on the
FLOAT ELLIPTIC and WHEELER i WILSON
SEWING MACHINES. SLOAT ELLIPTIC MA.
CHIMES for sale and purchased. Exclusive agents
for supplying the Judson Patent Governor and
Valves soT steam-engines, also for the celebrated
Selden's Patent Packing for steam-engines, and
for the great and useful Lathe Chuck made BY
Messrs. E. Horton IL Son.
GEORGE s. SLOAT,
no SIN A JACKSON ADDIE GTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-28

TRUSTEES' SALE OF ABOUT EIGH-
Y YSRk m n THE i1SS sTATN oF.V1RaINfA, AND
NEAR THE TOWN OF WILLIAMSBURG
Pursuant to the provisions OF deed OF trust exc
cuted by Robert Saunders and Lucy p. his wife
bearing date on the 1st of January, 1851. and duly
undersigned, the trustees therein named. at the
request of the creditor secured by said deed, and
having given the four months notice required by
the said deed to the said Robert Saunders OF such
reGuisition, will, on TUESDAY the 10th day Of
February, 1853, at the front door of the Exchange
Hotel. In the city OF Richmond at the corner of
Franklin and Fourteenth streets at the hour Of II
O'Clock NJ. proceed to sell the REAL ESTATE
conveyed by the deed Of trust aforesaid, called
and known as "QJFFN'S CREEK,'' or so much
or such parts thereof as may be necessary TO
satisfy the trust created by the said deed. This
taries OF York river and but short distance from
said river in the county OF York. in the State Of
Virginia. Vessels drawing four or i've feet OF wa
ter can ascend this creek to within few miles OF
Williamsburg.
oyster planting. No further description is now
thought to be necessary, rs IL is presumed that any
one desiring to purchase will view the premises
and judge for himself before the day of sale.
THE TERMS ARE: That the purchaser pay one
hxlf of the purchase money on The day of sale, and
the balance In two equal paSments-one on the lst
dsy of January 1870 and the other the list day OF
January rs7l, and for which he shall execute his
bonds, each to carry interest from the day OF sale
and 70 be secured BY deed Of trust on said land.
The undersigned, Talbot Sweeney. residing In the
city Of Williamsburg, will take pleasure In show
TALBOT sWEEEY. Trustees.
de Is ALEXANDER DUDLEY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-28
INSTITUTE.

Young ladies proposing TO enter hts Institute for
the second half session should be present on be-
fore the FIRST WEDNESDAY, in February.
Thrty-slx additional rooms, for TWO pupils each
have been recently flushed. and we would be
pleased to have them filled at that time. The Board
OF instruction and Government consists Of five
gentlemen and six ladies'; and the course Of in
struction is both elevated and wide I'm It's range
embracing al subjects necessary 70 thorough and
complete scholastic culture.
The session closes about the 18th Of June. Orator
for the occasion, Hon. ]. l.. III. CURRY, LII. D.
For Board aud Tuition. $40: Music, 4s0-pay-
able half IL advance. No extra charges
Apple to the superintendent 1t Botetourt Springs,
Roanoke county, Va
Pupils by railroad stnp at Salem.
4. s. JOHNSON, business Agent
de 2s-lw&fJal9lw Rollins Institute.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-28
FOR RENT AT AUCTION.

PUBLIC RENTIN JANUARY %,
1885. OF JACKsON's RIvEK HOTEL, At
J6CKS0N'S RIVER DEPOT: CHESAPEAKE
AND OHIO RAILROAD.-This house Is conve-
nient to Sulphur and Alum Springs, is In the
midst of dne hunting and fishing grounds, could
be advantageogsly occupied az boarding school
has been successfully operated fo- the past two
wears as e hotel hy Hessrs. Cogbill.
Renting for one year Possession given at once
JOHN q. CARPENTER,
Administrator Robert Irvine, deceased.
Jackson's River, December nth. lsss. tde 2i-td
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-28
rE,RIIsT sale OLE DOVER MILLS PRO-

TRUST SALE OF DOVER MILLS PRO-
Il PERTY, IN GOOCHLAND COUNTY.-By
virtue Of deed Of trust to me rs trustee frem S.
d. Fisher, dated January s, 1857, recorded IN
Goochland County Court, and by request OF the
creditors therein secured the injunction hereto
fore granted having been dismssed). shall sell at
public auction, on the premises on MONDAY the
18th day of January, 1859, at IL o. clock NJ. II fair
If not the first fair day thereafter, that valuable
property known as DOVER MILLS, lying In the
county Of Goochland bounded by the James River
and Kanawha canal, Dover creek and the lands Of
F. ?. Robson, consisting of . TRACT OF LAND
containing SIXTEEN ACRES more or les, less, With VII
MACHINERY, FIXTURES, and WATER
RIGHTS; pISTILLERY, D%ELLING-HO
buildings and appurtenances, the whole consti-
tuting q well-known and very desirable property,
presenting great attractions to milers, capitalists
and Others
TERMS The deed authorizes sale for cash as
to large part Of the purchase money, but by con-
SAINT of the creditors accommodating terms viii be
granted which will be made known Mt the sale.
- Il. L. HOWIsOH,
40 Trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-28
TOILET ARTICLES.

E0R CHAPPED sKIN.-CALLoPolVHo;;
an elegant article, free from grease SiS s% %
The most agreeable and delightful Ss.s6Y
the purpose inteatt q COLD CREAM NS'
prepared. For sale by ,,.,,s,s
de Ia PnRCKLI. LaDD & CO., DrGEglStSss.--
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF tlan
"A Pomades, Extracts SOAPS Farms S"sse 5or
and LubIa,s ExtYaets Puts, and PaE,p1essss' "
sale NJ j. KISDERSAfEE & SOShs,t