davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-26
THE EVENING NEWS.
Friday Evenins,-~..-..June 20, 1scS.
Ceiebraiion Arrungcmeut,.

The Special Committee appointed at
the last meeting Of the Executive Com.
mi,tee Of Arrangements of July 18th, to
wait upon the Officers for the Day
chosen, and ascertain If they will serve,
with power to appoint Others to Gil any
vacancy in case Of refusal, inform US
that II. VI. Vcsey declining to act as
President Of the Day, ]. P. Jones is up
pointed in his stead. j. c. Pelton, Of
San Francisco, now sojourning among
US, is also appointed as Reader of the
Declaration OF Independence, in place
of G. j. Lansing. The following is Mr..
Lansing's letter to the Committee, de-
clining the proffered honor:
GOLD HILL. June sd, 1865.
GENTLEMEN OF THE CoNNITrEE-Permit
me to thank you, and through you the Fourth
OF July Executive Committee OF the County
OF Storey, in selecting mt as Reader OF the
Declaration Of Independence at the coming
National Anniversary. l regret to say, how
ever, that prior engagements for that day
absolutely prohibit me from accepting the
position so kindly protfercd me by the Com
mi,tec, aud believing that your patriotic
cuOtts 10 commemorate the Oitnuay VI
American Liberty will not be retarded on my
account, | am, yours, ETC.,
C. J. LANSING.
Joseph 7. Goodman, Esq, Of the En-
tsrprise, will be tho Poet of the Day, and
the Orator will be Col. B. C. Whitman.
All these selections are very excellent
ones, and cannot fail to give general
satisfaction. Thus all arrangements
are finally made for the glorious occa.
sion. All the military, and the fire
companies OF this section will partici-
pate, aud probably all other "ssocia-
lions, civil or otherwise, will also join
in with II hearty good will, now that it
is seen that all things have been AMIGA
bly, and satisfactorily arranged. The
parade will be principally in Virginia,
and the exercises at Fort Homestead,
Gold Hill. Prepare for the celebration.
everybody. Make ready your banners
to "hang on the outer walls" Hurrah
for the Fourth of July.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-26
NOTICE.

nIssoLuTIoN.-THE COMPREHENSIVE
~ heretofore existing under the firm name OF
ARCHAMBAULT & PHILLIPS Ia this day
dissolved by mutual consent. MI. Arenamoau,ui
will continue In the buslness, aud receive all
monies due aud pay all debts Of the late Arm Of
Archambault & Phillip
J. ARCHAMBAULT.
Gold Hill, Nay %, 1899. my22lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-26
LILA

ALI OV
Theworld people OF sonsca and Observation-Disclosures
to use PLANTATION BITTERs.
DyspepsIu, with it, symptoms, Headaehe, neaIs-
burn. FeyerishL Lips, Dad Breath, Sallow GompieSioh'
Sc'. can be cured by using PLANTATION DLTIkks.
This Is the most successful tonic OF tne age.
Young, middle-ascd and old, arc delighted Win ''
effects. g..,
NJ The hest aud most nutritious food
II is the greatest cure ever known iot an ore..
loaded and distressed stomach. which II relieVeSina
few moments. ,o,,,,r
medicine In the world. We arc not airaiu " sno"
what Il is composed oil.
CLLIsAYA BARK has been celebrated for over "
hundred years, and was sold during the reign. OF
Louis XVI, King OF France, for the enormous priec
OF lis own weight ia silver. II Is remarKaeIe ior
Dyspepsia. Peyers, Weakness, Constipation, &c.
CAscARILLA BARK.-Por Dlarrhea, Cole, and as
eases or tho stomach and bowels.
DASDELIoS.-For Inflammation OF the LOihs ana
Dropsical Affections.
LAVENDER FLowERs.-Aromatic, stimulant ana
~tonic-hlghly invigOrating in nervous debility.
WiSrERgREES.- rheumatism, &c;
ASIsE,-An aromatic carmlnatlVe; creating hesh,
muscle and milk: much used bymothers nursing.
Also, clovc-buds, orange, caraway. eoriander'
snake.root. &c.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-26
Arrivals.
by BONNER LAKE ROUTE:

BY BONNER LAKE ROUTE:
WAC HeSemaa, IN wegeucr, Ah'SSx,
All Ching, All Chong, All Chung an Hans
and two 5oys, Ellen Mahonsy, G sawS M;s,
Mr., Minis, John McIvor, Mr. Palmer, Mss
Bates, Miss Reyes. Mr. Adler; Fred bonet a.,
] Confines, Chas Lipsuse, F klopmeyeI; mr.
Shcllhorn, Mr. Harmon, Mr. Eagan, I Dun-
ksr' r Z Pa,lcur, Mrs Mcintosh, Mrs How
ard D F Pascoc, Miss Smith, J 5 feck' MI
Rosish.
BY OVERLAND ROUTE:
Ssml Mckinley, John Smith.
Departures.
ny poSxER LAKE ROUTE:
ABLewi,, H NJ Whitman. Mr. Boroskey'
Mr. Campbell, Miss Collins, Will Campbell,
W r Homley, Mr. Brigade, Mrs E 5 Jones, :
s plant. Mrs G Bratt, P Carol and wife, J
Snros,on, Ellen Shaw, Chas Keen.
ny OVERLAND ROUTE:
C. King, Jno Hough, Thos \ Wand, Miss
smith, Miss Glcnnen, Miss CLARK, hugh
Glennen.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-05-26
elegraph the nomination to General Grant.

telegraph the nomination to General Grant.
Mr.. Scho6eld moved to proceed to nominate a
candidate for Vice President, a counter motion
for recess being rejected.
@l MIR. Wood, of Kentucky, nominated ex At
torney General Speed Mr.. Sands, of Mary
land nominated j. A. J. Creswell. Mr.. Ores
well said he had asked bis delegation to refrain
from obeying the instructions of the Maryland
Convention to vote for him, but they had per-
emptoriyGefused and he must acquesce, reserv-
ing his right to cast his individual vote for Mr..
Wade Mr., Forney nominated ex-Goyerncy
Curtin. The following also were put in noni
nation; James Harlan. of Iowa; ". d. Kelley,
OF Pennsylvania; Mr.. Hamin, of Maine. The
first ballot resulted as follows; Wade l49; Fen
ton 1872; Wilson 1l9; Colfax us; Harlan l6;
Kelley 6; Creswell IA; Pomeroy l. Whole
number CAS- On the second ballot Mr.. Speed
withdrew. The ballot stood: Wade 10; Colfax
l49; Fenton TAO: Wilson IS; Hanlin 80; Cur
tin IS.
Mr. Cofax was nominated ON the fifth ballot.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-05-26
\ Neec advertisessessts.


ANOmlMlSSlOnerS SaIe Oh - VaAuAD1e
~ FARM lin pursuance OF a. decree OF the
Circuit Court of Rockbridge county, pronounced
on the Oath day of September, 1861, IN q cause
therein pending, in which j, d j. sPoague 3 Co.
are plaintiffs and Shanklin McClintlck and 9TH
ers are defendants we shall offer for sale at pub
lie auction on the premises on
THURSDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF JUNE
next, that valuable farm in the county of Rock
bridge on the junction Valley Turnpike, four
teen miles from Lexington eleven from Buchan
an and three from the Natural Bridge now oc-
cupied by Shanklin McClntick, Esq. The tract
contains 617 acres. of which about 400 acres
are cleared and IN high state of cultivation; the
residue we'll timbered. The land is for the most
part of fine quality, we'll adapted to the grains
and grasses common to the Valley, and a large
quantity of watered meadow can be made
The Improvements consist of fine brick Dwell
ling House, with all necessary out-houses
b0L A MERCHANT MILL,
in good order and with good run of custom,
MiIler's house and two small dwelling houses.
1t is in fine neghborhood, very convenient to
churches schools, &c, five miles from the James
River 81 Kanawha Canal, and on the line of the
proposed Valley Railroad 1t is well worthy the
attention of persons desiring to buy in this section
of the country t.1 .V@I M
The land will be shown by Mr.. Me- linticl, re-
siding thereon, and persons desiring further in
formation, may address either of the undersign-
ed at Lexington, Va.
The land will be sold togefhenspr subdivided.
as shall be deemed best on the day of sale.
lEkhS--lhe sumoI @4, .o4 Will De requireQto
be paid on the LIST day of November, 1868; ST.
2SS. II on the LIST day of November, 1869; $2,288-
II on the lst day of November, 1870; one-half of
the balance of the purchase money on the LIST of
November, 1871, and the remainder on the LIST of
November, 1872; the last four installments bear
ing interest from the 1st day of November 1868.
the purchaser executing bonds therefor with good
personal security and the title retained as ulti-
mate security. aa - -s31-lca aaal
Sale to commence at IL o clock, A. M.
JOHN LETCHER
.HSI7t - WILLIAM MCLAUGHLIN
JOSEPH q STERILE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-05-26
GOLD Run, PLACER Co, CALIFORNIA, |

April 3Oth 1868
Messrs r. Mauzy d; Co., Stanton, Va:
DEAR SIRs-I have just been reading your ex-
ceent paper of March oath, and how [ wish
that eue7y aChite man in the South could have
it to read, and would profit by the excellent ad-
vice which it gives.
Some of my friends write me that they take
no part in politics, but let matters take their
course In return [ write and tell them that
as long as | can walk or speak, Iintend to vote
against the destroyers Of our peace. With you,
[ hope that every white man who has spark
of honor in him will do his whole duty. / hope
this Fall will dethrone the Rump from Vice
President to Poundmaster
The political signs are bright for the Demoo
racy of this State, and we hope to prove it by
good round majority for Pendleton, or some
other good Democratic President
The Spectator has come regularly since my
brother subscribed for me- | am so thankful
for it. 1t contains many things of great inter
est to me- 1t comes as an old friend and fuds
a warm welcome. have been absent from
Dear Old Virginia twelve years and FIVE months,
and know well how to appreciate paper which
speaks as the Spectator does in favor of the
South and against her oppressors.
think it would be blessing if ''some chosen
curse &C., would blast the lives and souls
OF such old renegade-bastards, as J. NJ Bolts,
and some others in the South The old gray
headed traitor, Is lost to every sense of honor
Hoping your good paper may continue in its
good work. and that it may visit many of its
Old Virginia friends now in California and
that the people of the South may soon shake
off the tyrant's chains, and be again hanpy
people, | close by wishing the Spectator folks
all the happiness they may desire
Yours truly,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-05-26
SPECTATOR AND. GENERAL ADVERTISER

ILLNESS og9 Eek PRss1pENT BUcHaNAS,-
The Lancaster InteLgeacer states that the con-
dition of Mr. Buchanan health is very critical;
he is stiEconfned to his bed add allowed TO see
no one. The prostration resulting from bis
illness is such as to occasions, owning to- his
advanced age, the gravest apprehensions as to
the result
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-05-26

Ii You FALL, FALL GONG FORWARD. y
When the gallant standard bearer of the Con-
servative party in Virginia, Col. r. E. Withers.
fell at the head of his Regiment, at Gaines
Mill, pierced with three bullets, either of which
it was thought wouli produce speedy death, he
turned to his commanding officer, Pickett, with
what seemed dying message: General, -
said he, set my friends know that Ifell going
forward White men of Virginia. follow your
leader close up. and if you fall, "fall going for
ward !"- Winchester Times t1I
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-05-26

The drunkard Yates is now a marvellous
proper man in the eyes Of the Radicals He
voted for conviction without having heard all
the evidence. His colleague, Mr.. Trumbull, is,
by the same party, denounced as traitor
He heard all the evidence, aud does not get
drunk. Dispatch. tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-05-26

When before the Managers the other day,
Hon. D. W. Voorhees, gave the bullying Man
ager to understand that he should hold him TO
strict personal responsibility for any offensive
or impairment conduct and the result was Mr..
Butler very soon relieved himself of Mr.. Voor-
hee' s<presence - Baltimore Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-05-26
ence at II o CLOCK, a. NJ.
JOHN LETCHER,
WILLIAM MCLAUGHLIN,
JOSEPH e. STEELE,


shall OtfeI for sale on the premises, on
MONDAY, THE22ND DAY OFJUNE next,
bridge, on the North River, four miles above
Lexington, containing 1876 acres. of which
about 80 acres are cleared and the balance well
timbered The land is all of good quality and a
part bottom land Of a superior quality. The i'm
provements consist of a comfortable dwelling
house. barn, and necessary out houses. The land
is admirably adapted to the culture of fruits and
vegetables, for which the Lexington market al
ways affords ready SALE 1t is in good neigh
bOrhood, convenient to churches, schools, mills,
Sc. IIEH
Also another tract adjoining the above tract
containing 81 acres, of which about seventy
are cleared. This land is also of good quality,
and has on it small comfortable dwelling house.
1t has also a young Orchard and VINEYARD
of several Acres, which is now bearing fruit.
TERMs.-The land will be sold upon credits of
six, eighteen, thirty, and forty-two months in
equal installments, bearing interest from the day
of sale, the purchaser giving bonds therefor with
good personal security and a lien retained on the
land. hst1
dress my Attorney, VIM Mclaughlin, Esq, at
Lexington, Va. WILLIAM GILLIAN.
BLOWS! PLOWS! PLOWS !-Iwish
il to call the attention. of farmers and the pub
lie to my Livingston plOws.+Nos.s \ 81, IS, and
8; all OF these numbers will fit the old Bradley
Castings in every way, made at or near Midway,
Rockbridge county, I also make q very superb
or hillside for two horses, and viii have a Every
good one-horse in time for fall plowing-si
and double shovel plows of superior style.
Having carried on the Plow business in South
Western Virginia, for Is successive years, and q
part of the time very extensively, Tiny sales be-
ing three thousand plows per year,, but having
met with misfortune, my operations at present
will be somewhat limited. But if cannot re-
gain my fortune, am determined to secure n
reputation for making the best plows and of,dea-
ing honestly with my customers! / have made
the pillow my study, and can make and fit up any
kind of patterns and would refer to, Mr.. w. A.
Burkes as specimens having fitted up all his pat
terms and stocked all his plows which have given
general satisfaction; and by close attention to my
business. hope to merit portion of your patron
diatey on Va e. r. f. All repairing done in
the very best manner and with dispatch. Orders
addressed to WI. KELLER, Staunton will
receive prompt attention.
You will find all of these Flows for sale at
BAKER BROS, near Rail Road Depot.
may 6-1yr l.5#,y
NTOTICE.-On the lst day of May, associa-
~ ted withime Mr. John T. Logan of Rock
ness in Fishersville under the name and style OF
iiJ4 = r. C. & J. F. LOGANs
may26-3t r. G. LOGAN.
Hiss OF U T. 10 N.-The CO. partnership
ID which existed between Henry j. Cosens and
Henry S. Hogsett as Veterinary Surgeons was
dissolved by mutual consent, on Monday the
may26-1t* HENRY S. HOGSETT
UIATER COOLERS for sale by -=- 7
w Is MERRIKEN 81 WALLER. Z
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-05-26

Truly is old Stevens, with all his venom and
virulence, blessing in disguise We hope his
pluck will not fail him in this crisis. Let him
90 on and press his programme still further,
and he will lose another batch of Senators, and
still another until few of the party of moral
ideas will be left We have from the first
hoped good results from extreme radicalism.-
AS it r..cklessy sweeps on, throwing doubts,
scruples and fears aside. it must at last reach
that point at which losing the sympathy of
thoughtful men, and men of business, of pru-
dence and of conservative instincts, it will be
left with only that power which is the last to
remain with wickedness-the power to shock
and renel.-Rlch Whiq -5
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-05-26

Colt KILLED BY HAIL-During the hail
storm with which portions of this county were
visited fortnight ago, colt on the farm Of
William Lilly on Muddy Creek, was beaten to
death by the hail All the windows in Mr..
Lilfy's house we're broken by the haii.-Rock
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-05-26

That white man who votes for the Constitu-
ton writes himself down as traitor and mis-
creant. His name will not be forgotten in
future years, when Virginia comes back under
the control of her rightful citizens.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-05-26
Glass, Stone d EartheasaUore.
IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS.

L WHOLESALE s. RETAIL, f[a..
CHINA, GLASS@ WHITE GRANITE WARE
ya etegl AT CHINA HALL.
The subscribers are now receiving the largest
stock of WARE ever seen in Staunton, and they
are now prepared to make the following propo-
sitiOn to merchants wiz ~
We can and will sell the best White Granite
Ware at precisely Baltimore prices, with freight
added. j. 81. 3i..s1 30. sd
We will only name the prices of some leading
articles. ;ssc--a..
The best White Granite Handle Teas at 90 cts
per set; the Identical goods you have to pay IS
cents for at regular jobbing houses in Baltimore.
Breakfast, Tea and Dining Plates at from one
dollar twenty -fve to one, seyenty-fve cents per
Dozen This is the BEST Granite Ware made.
Covered Dishes, Ewers, Basins, Dishes, Pitch
ers, Tureens Sauce Boats, Pickles, Buffers, &c.
We are willing to take the invoice of any job
bling house, and duplicate the bill at 10 per cent
advance, which we think is about the expenses
incurred in shipping to Staunton. gT-g, .sy.-,
4 va In retailing we can sell nearly all kinds of
Ware at 40 per cent, lower than before the War,
taking the price of gold as basis.
We have made arrangements to receive large
additions to our stock every week. and are de-
termined to supply any demand made upon US,
and at wonderfully low prices. Our motto is
''Quick Sales and Short Proftsn H.l
ap1-tf ) a29U PIPER, DRAKE & co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-05-26

The exigency and peril Of Virginia demand
that her sons shall come to her defence with all
their might and with all their spirit. All that
we hold dea the honor and glory of the State
the peace, order, and dignity Of society
public welfare and general prosperity of the
community-are at stake. If for their preserva-
ton we cannot give our labor and means, then
are we unworthy of the blessings of freedom
and good government. Men of Virginia, to
armsl TO the rescue of your honored mother,
whose renown is unequalled on this continent
indicate your rights and your title to pre-
dominance in public affairs. To these objects,
worthy of the noblest exertionS, give your hearts
and hands with devotion equal to the ex-
igency, and you will triumph. You will secure
peace and prosperity to yourselves, order and
dignity to the State and restore Virginia to her
proud eminence among the States Of the Union
Fail in this and public dishonor, private misfor-
tune, State decay. social humiliation and dis
grace. must ensue-and the proud Common
wealth of the Ancient Dominion will decline
into insigniicance, leaving no trace of her form
er glory !-Dispatch
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-05-26

There is startling commentary upon the
morally ruinous tendencies of the fashionable
dissipation of the age, to be found in the
statistics of application for admission into the
Binghampton Asylum for the cure of Inebriates.
Of the 2, l53 enrolled upon the books of that
institution for certain period, 1900 were
young women, the daughters of wealthy parents.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-05-26
NHeleqrophic!
We received the following special telegram a

we received the following special Telegram at
9 o'clock last night:
- WASHINGTON, May 18th, 1868
Quite stir in the House to-day by the report of
the Ferretting Committee. headed by Butler to
investigate the alleged undue influence brought
to bear on Senators in voting for the acquittal OF
Johnson The report is quite yoluminous but
proves nothing against the President or Senators
who voted for acquittal Butler pretends he has
ferretted out big corruption in the vote but was
very reticent about it stating that the time had
not arrived to make disclosures.
Brooks denounced the seizure Of private dis
patches-it being great outrage against law, or
| der, decency, ard disgraceful to the country
| Baker Republican of Iliinois) made a speech
against the whole proceedings, and wanted this
matter to rise above party measures. Butler in
an undertone, profaney told Baker to go to He'll.
Thuriow Weed, Collector Smythe, OF N. I.
and Mr.. Wooley underwent rigid examination
about raising $50 600 to kill impeachment
Wooiey disclaimed answering questions which
he considered not pertinent to impeachment
"A resolution passed the House this evening
directing the Sergeant-at-arms to arrest Wooley
for contempt
IT'S pretty certain no votes will be taken to-
morrow in Court on any of the impeachment ar
ticles. The vote will no doubt be indefinitely
postponed.
Gen. Cary introduced resolution looking to-
wards reputation which brought dozen mem
bers to their feet 10 object to its reception-went
over until to morrow SIDNEY
The Enquirer IS right in saying that it is all
important that the Conservative canvassers,
candidates, presses and party appliances all
should rather redouble instead of relaxing their
efforts during the next two months. The State
can be saved, and will be, but it cannot and will
not be unless every man does his duty, and his
whole duty. Every single vote now registered
should be brought out to the polls, and when
the registration lists are eopened every name
should be enrolled which is not now enrolled,
but is entitled to be. Our friends must remem-
Der that we shall have to overcome not only the
negro and scallawag vote really and lawfully
polled, but that our victory will have to be so
decided and overwhelming that we cannot
possibly be cheated aut of it in the count These
are plain words, but the times demand plain
speaking, and the experience of our fellow
citizens further South has shown that the sus
picions which our words imply, are by no means,
groundless
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-05-26

The vital principle of the Federal Union is
2 the absolute equality of the States. The Radi
Gals repudiate this principle and are consequent
u Disunionists ~.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-05-26
HHOR Valuable Augusta Lands.

- n u
EyOR SAEE-Valuable Augusta Lands.
h-'hAs executor of Daniel Wilson, deceased,
we will offer at public sale on
"WEDNESDAY, THE 27TH DIP OF MAY
next that fine estate recently occupied blythe de-
cedent. on the Staunton and Parkersburg Road
about seven miles from Stanton, and two from
Swoope's depot. The whole tract contains 500
Acres Of lime stone land of superior quality in
very high state of cultivation producing we'll
all kinds of grains and era: SEES; is abundantly
watered, having on it three springs; sufficient
quantity is in capital meadow; about one-fourth
is in heavy timber. The mansion is a spacious
brick edifce, with six rooms besides the hall and
basement There are also onahis part of the farm
conmodious barn, double stables, large corn
crib, and all necessary out buildings. On anoth-
er part of the estate is comfortable brick house
with barn and other improvements. The farm
will be offered in two more parcels to suit pur-
chasers The fencing is all in substantial condl-
ton. 1t is located convenient to churches, mills,
schools, and market 1t as seldom that an estate
of equal quality and disturbances IN every res
poet Is PIT into market. A3ItAa $50
Also another farm containing IS5 acres. sit
uated on Buffalo Branch, about two miles from
the home farm, about one fourth being in timber
and the cleared land being in good condition and
well watered. 1t has ON it log house, number
one barn, and is under good fencing. % 9eit
The legatees have no idea of bidding.
TERMS will Unreasonable and made known at
sale. H. H. HAMILTON, Fishersville P. o.
w. d. HANGER, Swoope's DepotP O.
apr7-tds y aiso8 81 WF
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1868-05-26
MJti21e2'y!
GOODS.-M

1X1, is receiving her Spring and Summer
Goods selected with great care by herself She
is confident that she can please any who may
give her a CALL
Orders from the country will receive prompt
attention.
Store next door to DIR. Arthurs Office and OPP
posite Mr.. F. H. Links drug store 4
N: B.-Pattern Bonnets will be opened Friday
the 10th instant. may12-tf