davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-29
EDUCATIONAL.

rY,HE TWENTY-THIRD SCHOLASTIC
i year of MICHELBACHER& WECH1sslLdEiETsplss
SCHOOL Will commences on MOnDAI ,;t ,a,w.on
FIST. at their school4raoms on Eleventh Det"eeh
Elsy and Marshall streets. ...o,,s ~
Parents reading the various adyertise,nseh s,t ~
the different schools and colleges OF tnis t ity
should not fail TO consider the claims oI ni .1,
school. The principals promise nothing tnat an
not be accomplished: and they hesitate NOT tne
least to assure the public at large that rs lar ~
systematic and thorough education OF the VARIOUS
branches in the English. German, and Hebrew
languages Is concerned, the most sanguine expec-
tations shall be realized.
The principals OF the school win be assisted by
gentleman. graduate or Washington College,
and by n competent lady.
The fact that they have already hundred
scholars entered on their list speaks for Itself that
the public mt large appreciate the claims OF this
school. There IS. however. room yet for Few
more pupils, and parents who wish their children
thoroughly educated should not fan 10 sena them
to this school,
Terms: $40 per quarter Of eleven weeks as.., and
81 so for beginners payable invarfable In advance.
For particulars. apply ut the school-rooms:
MICHELBACHER It WEChsLEh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-29

HANOVER ACADEMY, VIRGINIA.
4 The next session Of this school established
in is5o) will begin the lst Of October and end on
the goth June following.
TERMS: 5000 per session exclusive Of lights,
washing, and towels, all Of which need not cost
over BIS. payable one-haf October LIST the other
half February 14th. II. P. JONES, VI. a.:
Taylorsville, Hanover county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-29
FERTILIZERS.

~<~~~--~~~~-~~~~~|~~~|
A NO. / PERUVIAN GUANO.-Just
IN. arrived, cargo Of superior ? E r VIVA n
GJTANO, bought directly from the Government
agent for .aIe by WISE BROTHERS,
Commission Merchants,
all os-lw 1904 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-29

THURCH HILL HIGH SCHOOLING
" LISH. CLASSICAL, AND MATHEMAIII-
CAL-BROAD STREET NEAR TWENIdE4-I[IAsl.
The next session of this school Will begin IUES-
DAY NEXT, September lst.
For terms and other information apply at the
school-room. ~
Il III. ". IL A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-29

ID EMOVAL.-J.C. PAGE, Jr., begs leave
Ia to inform his patrons and the public that ne
has removed his stock of boots. shoes trunks etc,
TO the store 1903 Main street recently occupied ny
Mr. w. F. White. and nearly opposite the Planters
Bank. He respectfully soicts a call from all III
want of goods In his line. au CIV
NIOTICE.-We have this day duly ap-
" pointed D. C. HARTWELL our agent to
carry on in our name and for us the business OF
COAL MINING at the BURFOOT COAL PITS,
in Chesterfield county, and also to sell and dis,
nose Of the coal there and elsewherc-our said
agent to buy and sell for cash only ~
RICHMOND, August L 1858. all 22-l0t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-29
.spEnaL NOTICES.
mcLosrNe OUT ouR STOCK
OTHER DRESS GOODS.

SPRING AND SUMMER PRINTS AND
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-29
DICHMOND COLLEGE.-session begins

RICHMOND GE-PREPARA-
LII TORY SCHOOL.-Ths department OF the
College is now fully organized under the following
Instructors -
Tutor.-H. A. STROBE, graduate Of the Uni;
Yersity Of Virginia In Latin and Mathematics, sno
medallist In Mathematics.
AssiStants-E. CARRINGT0N CABELL ana
LEWIS T. GWATHMEY.
The school, intended for boys not sufficiently 10, .
vanced for college classes, Will be unGer tne i,i
mediate supervision OF the professors, nho VIII
from time 70 time examine the classes. Ibe eoufss
Of instruction will embrace the usual EngHssn
branches, Mathematics and Latin, and VIII Dc
comprehensive and thorough. .,x
TERMS: Sixty dollars per session payaole H az
on October LIST, and half on the 18th February '"F
lowing. -.
For catalogues, with fuller information ~
dress the President, lock box u.
au ll-Tu, ThGStOctl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-29

Ceiling OUT BELOW COST.
-
Mrs. II. L. WIGAND'S stock of goods, consist
ing Of
READY-MADE BONNETS and HATS
of all kinds;
LADIES' CAPES,
RIBBONS.
FLOWERS,
FEATHERS,
VELVETS,
RUCHES, for trimming dresses and for bonnets
LACES
MOTIONS; .
and many other things too numerous 10 mention,
SOUND and DAMAGED bythe late fire, is offered
for sale BELOW COST privately for ONE
WEEK ONLY, and the balance, after that time, al
auction, at the old stand, Oh BROAD BETWEEN
FIFTH AND SIXTH STREETS.
Ladies are particularly invited to get bargains,
and rilliners will find it to their interest to e1'
anime the stock. au A-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-29

MFRS. SUSAN REEDS SCHOOL WILL
lN REOPEN THE FIRST DAY OF OCTO-
BEK at the residence Of Mrs. G. Poythress cor
ner Of Franklin and Twenty-seyenth streets.
oG-eod2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-29

SOUTHE RN COLLEGE, have the
~ honor to announce to the natrors - az.
school that its next annual session begins sep,em.
French, Hebrew. Mathematics, History GeSSrn'
ply, Natural Philosophy Penmanship, and Ear.
respondence.. An efficient corps Of teachers has
been engaged.
Programmes may be procured a. my ocscs
Broad street between Tenth and Eleventh.
au 25-st DR.. A. L. MAYER, PRINCIPAL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-29

ct. JOSEPH'S FEMALE ACADEMY
~ CORNER OF FOURTH AND MARSHAL!
STREETS, RICHMOND. YA.-The Scholastic
duties of this institution will be resumed on TUES.
DAY the LIST Of September.
Pupils will ind 1t much to their advantage 10 be
present at the opening Of the school.
For terms apply at the institution.
.eF .a.. - - IKE n u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-29

RANDOLPH MACON COLLEGE, now
LII located at the beautiful village OF Ashland
iust sixteen miles from Richmond. Immediately
on the Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad. Session opens october !. lses. Rev J.
A. DUNCAN, D. D.. President aided By Faculty
of ability and experience. Ample arrangements
to accommodate large number Of students. TUT.
ton free to young men studying for the ministry.
Board and tuition as reasonable as at any similar.
Institution in the State. For further PARTICULAR
address RICHARD lRBf,
Chairman Executive Committee
an 2l-d2wSw2t box S97 Richmond Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-29
E1srtcATIONAL.

r WILL RECEIVE INTO MY P4af11v
u THREE GIRLS from ten 10 fourteen v..l
age, who viii be instructed by my dauStsssan Of
has had some experience in teaching ana M. shs
satisfactory testimonials Sesslon To begin ,,,9Hr
September and close the end Of june. eni 18Th u
Terms, including everything except hoos.
stationery, $500 per session. '"'@ and
WILLIAM GORDor
Montreal, Nelson eorn.
Orange and Alexandra Rsii,cy,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-29
w THE GREAT SELLING OFF SALE
AT AND BELOW COST
WILL BE CONTINUED UNTIL OCTOBER Isl

JULIUS SYCL E'S,
sls MAIN STREET, BET. NINTH AND TENTH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-29
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,
No. 100 EIGHTH STREET.


J. NJ. sTROTHER, N. A, 9. Va, Principals,
THOS. r. PRICE, NJ. A.. Z. Va, fN''
with such assistants from the University graduates
as may be needed.
TERMS For hdJ-sessiorI, payable In advance.
Elementary English. $50
English and Mathematics. ..................... 80
Each Language or bookkeeping.
Clergymen's sons flor all branches). 70
No extra charges. -...
rewards &C., may be found ut the principal book
stores. Address STROTHER & PRICE.
u28-lm Post Office box No. 55l.
MIR. D. TURNER'S s E L E G 7 CLAS-
I'VE SICAL AND ENGLISH SCH0OL.-The
next session of this school will begin MONDAY
the 2lst of september.
Mr.. Turner can be seen at HIS residence. Third
street between Main and Franklin. AL 2s-3t
MISS v. A. LAWS WILL OPEN A
WI SCHOOL FOR GIRLS SEPTEMBER Il
1893 and close JULY l. 1859.
The best references given.
Apply at 4l2, corner Of Fifth and Clay streets
from 10 A. N. to Q 2. M. all T-ecdtSl4*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-29

SOUTHERN FEMALE INSTITUTE
~ Next session commences on the FIRST MON
DAY OF OCTOBER. Mrs. MARIA l.. CAR
RINGTON, Of Charlotte has been employed SIS
an assistant teacher and as matrOn. For cata-
logue giving full particulars Of course Of studies,
D. LEE POWELL, NJ. A.
au e0-lm post-ofice box 1913, Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-29

NE ISS TAIEW ELLIS sc HOOL Pom
I'VE YOUNG LADIES AND CHIIDprS
commence its second session on the FIRST N.Y. III:
OF OCTOBER and close the last day OF June oAt
Circulars, containing more detailed accom-, n,
the School can be obtained from herself an Of
first day of September, ut the residence No me ~.
Fifth street between Grace and Franklin w. ~
TERMS. PAYABLE oNE-rALF IN ADVANCE.
Primary Class. per session nine months A..
Intermediate Class, per session nine months -.
Senior Class, per session nine months
Latin and French Languages, each '.'ys
au 25-20t* '''''''''.'"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-29

au rs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23
wEDNEs DAY, DECEMBER %, 1868.


laS~ The follow,ng are the Vdrisd and enter
tain,ng contents of tO-day'S issue:-
Page l (ISupplemenO. new Christmas
poem entitled ",Santa Claus" a neW Christmas
story entitled "Man Proposes"
Page 2 (SupplemenD. The latest English
gossip.
Page A (Supplement). An interesting account
of"ChriStmaS in Germany"
Page 5.-The latest neUs by telegraph and
mail; legal, financial, commercial, and shipping
intelligence.
Page 6.-Edtorials on the leading questions Of
The hour.
Page General neUS summary, local, do
meStic and foreign.
Page 8.-Our Netc York Letter.
Page 10.-EditoriaI extracts from the leading
journals Of the country.
Page 11.-Our Washington Letter, discussing
Ben and Measures at the Capital.
Page 12.-CHy Intelligence; afternoon tcIe-
1r1nS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23
A PRussian Crisis.

THE old lsaven of oligarchy is not yet eradi-
GATED from Prussia. King William, or his
advisers, still seems to think that govern
ments are established for the benefit, not Of
the governed, but of the governing class. 1t
appears that the constitution Of the Supreme
Court Of the kingdom has not been precisely
in accordance with the ideas of the Govern
ment, and therefore a number of honorary
judges have recently been appointed, as a cor
Esctiye TO the liberal tendencies Of the former
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23

Among the toilettes worn by the Empress
Eug6nie, at the late State Ball at the Tuileries,
the most remarkable was q robe of poult de sole
rose peche Ga pale and rather yelowish pink,
trimmed en- tablier, with founces Of white aud
silver tulle), falling over others of tulle, the
color Of the dress. At the edge of the skirt an
exquisite Genoese fringe of white silk, with
silver bullion aud fuchias of silver was placed.
The train of white satin was looped up GU
panier at the sides, and edged with rich
silver fringe; the sash of rose peohe, poult de
sole, in four large loops, being lined with white
satin. A bodice OF rose peche trimmed with
white satin, and the same Genoese fringe and
silver fqchias tastefully disposed thereon, COM
pleted the dress.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23

members Of that tribunal. When this action
was reported to the Diet, one of the Liberal
leaders presented resolution declaring that
the course of the Government was illegal.
This brought the Minister Of Justice to his
feet, with the declaration that he chad no
liberal tendencies" and would continue to
appoint additional judges as long as he
deemed it necessary, inserting provision for
their salaries in the budget, the Government
standing ready for any conflict that might
ensue. The Diet was not intimidated by this
threat, but passed the resolution Of oensure,
thereby pledging itself TO refuse to vote the
salaries of any additional judges. Thus the
matter stood at the latest advioes by mail.
The cable has since informed us that the
Upper House of the Diet has rejected, by a
small majority, the resolution guaranteeing
immunity from arrest for words spoken in
debate. So long as the Diet refuses to afford
this parliamentary protection TO its mem
bers, and the Ministry contrives to preserve
its influence in the Supreme Court by the
packing process, Count Won Bismark's late
boast that Prussian subjects have enjoyed for
years all the concessions which have been
recently granted by the Emperor Of Austria, is
likely to remain an empty one. AS things
now 60, Austria is making greater progress
towards thoroughly liberal and popular form
Of government than Prussia, and all because
she was worsted at Sadowa and K6niggratz
Adversely is frequently the best school in
which to point out to a nation the true road
TO prosperity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23
The Waste of Food,

The Americans have the reputation OF being
sxtravagant and wasteful, especially with re-
gard to articles of food. With far greater
variety Of meats and vegetables than Europe, it
isgenerally admitted, even among ourselves,
that we are deficient in the art of preparing
them for the table so as to develop their most
nutricious and palatable qualities, and that i'm
mense quantities Of good wholesome food are
wasted through the carelessness of house
keepers and the ignorance OF servants. Du-
ring the Crimeau war Soyertook it upon him
self to go out for the purpose OF teaching the
British army how to cook. He found that,
while there was a universal complaint about
the scarcity and bad quality of the army ra-
tions, the soldiers were in the constant
habit of throwing away as worthless articles
that, if properly prepared, were of the first
value as nutriment. With the water in which
meat had been boiled, and with the scraps Of
vegetables which had previously been con-
sidered as nuisances 10 be got rid of, he in
structed the soldiers how to make excellent
soup, and in many other ways he introduced
reform in the old system of camp-oookipg,
which, in great measure, put stop to the
discomfort of the men, and which contributed
not little to the successful prosecution of
the campaign against Sebastopol. In this and
every other large city there are thousands of
poor people who scarcely know how to keep
body and soul together during the winter
months, while the food that is wasted would
probably be more than sufficient to supply
them all if it were properly utilized. There
are many families, too, who turn and twist to
make ends meet, but who throw away meat
and vegetables, or refuse to purchase cheap
articles, which skilful French cook would
serve up in way that would commend them
to the palates of the most fastidious. Much
Of the animal matter which is now treated as
simply refuse, and fit only for the soap-boiler
and glue-maker, contains as much nutriment
as The choicest cuts, which none but the most
wealthy can afford to buy. Many poor people
absolutely refuse to eat such food under any
circumstances, and this disinclinaton is to be
attributed to the fact that they never have it
properly prepared for them. This subject is
worthy of the attention not only of economi-
cal housekeepers who wish to supply their
tables at the smallest possible cost, but of the
charitable who are interested in furnishing
the poor of the city with good wholesome food
during the severe winter months.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23

DELAWARE is gradually getting disgusted
with herself. The Delawarean, a Democratic
journal published at Dover, characterizes the
time-honored State House at that place as
"the nastiest and shabbiest place of the kind to
be found in the United States ~ The Smyrna
Times regards the whipping-post as a "reliC
of barbarism," and says that short time ago
"the soourgings were barbarOus to an extent
that would now be intolerable." Equally
severe is the Clayton Herald, which declares
its purpose Of removing :" to some other State,
where we can have the benefits of a school for
our children" On this subject of education
the Sussex Journal, the Democratic organ Of
the southern county, ssys:-
Delaware has 10 tree schools; education is
shamefully neglected. 'ris no use to mince at
it, Let us face the truth aud shame the Devil.
We are behind. Sussex county has no schools
at least they are as near nothing as can be.
Our public men, with few exec ptions, are cold
selfish, and Indifferent" =
We hope the papers OF the State will continue
tolash themselves until the people are aroused
into an effort at redemption. The opportunity
is certainly brilliant one.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-23

Horace Greeley says IL his wife should go
to the polls TO vote and elsotioneer, he would
stay at home and attend to the cooking and
other household affairs. ar.a -'a
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-12-05
ESateS of Advertising.
10 CENTS PER LINE.

TIHHE GREAT NEW YORK AGRI-
Il CULTURAL, HORTICULTURAL
AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER The
RURAL AMERICAN, published in the
city of New York, is now the LARGEST and
MOST ELEGANT paper of its class in the
United States. Price $50 year; 10 copies
$l25O; 30 copies 800, Or only ONE DOLLAR a
year. Every subscriber in clubs of ten. at
$3.50, will receive free package of EARLY
ROSE POTATOES, selling at $40 per bbl.,
postpaid, worth $I.25. The RURAL AMERE-
CAN is everywhere admitted ito be the BEST,
CHEAPEST, and the most PRACTICAL
farmers and fruit growers paper in this coun-
try. It's editor-in-chief is an old farmer and
fruit-grower of forty years experienced The
publication Of this paper was removed in Julle
last from Utica, NY, to New York City; and
the editorial and business office to New Bruins
wick, Nj, (near New York, where its pro-
pretor owns farm within the city limits, of
1872 acres. worth $50 600; and also has a large
cash capital to ensure permanency to his pub
ications. Club Agents wanted everywhere,
who a1e paid a very liberal compensation
Samples of paper, blank subscription lists, &c,
free. Address T. 3. MINER, New Bruins
wick, New Jersey.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-12-05
PARISH OF ST: LANDRY, LA, SATURDAY, DECENDE : 1903
Eslc oldest City i'm the World.

Damascus is the Oldest city in the
world Tyre and Sidon have crumbled
on the shore; Baalbcc is a ruin; Palmy-
Ia is buried in desert; Nineveh and
Babylon have disappeared from the Ii
girls and EuphEates Damascus remains
what it was before the days of Abraham
"a centre of trade and travel--an island
of verdure in the desert-"a presidential
lGapital'' with martial and sacred associa-
tions extending through thirty centuries.
It was near Damascus that Saul Of Tarsus
saw the light above the brightness of
the sun the street which is called Strait,
in which it was said ''he prayed" still
runs through the city. The caravan
comes and goes as it did thousand years
ago; there is still the sheik, the ass, and
the water-wheel; the merchants Of the
Euphrates and the Mediterranean still
occupy" these with the multitude of
their wares" The city which Mahomet
surveyed from neighboring height, and |
was afraid to enter because it was given
to man to have but one paradise, and,
for his part he was resolved not to have
it in this world" is to this day what Ju-
lian called the "eye of the East" as it
was in the time Of Isaiah, ''the head of
Syria" From Damascus came the dam
son, our blue plums: and the delicious
apricot of Portugal called damasco, da-
mask, our beautiful fabric of cotton and
silk, with vines and flowers raised upon
smooth, bright ground; the damask
rose, introduced into England in the
time of Henry VIII, the Damascus
blade, so famous the world over for its
keen edge and wonderful elasticity, the
secret of whose manufacture was lost
when Tamerlane carried off the artist
into Persia; and that beautiful art of
inlaying wood and steel with silver and |
gold, kind of mosaic engraving and L
ulpture united-called damaskening-
with which boxes and bureaus, swords
and guns, are ornamented. 1t is still a }
city Of flowers and bright waters; the
streams of Lebanon and the "river of
gold'' still murmur and sparkle in the {
wilderness of Syrian gardens" {
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-12-05
TO THE PUBLIC. .
OPERATIVE AND MECHANICAL =,
DENTISTRY, w..
AT REDUCED PRICES!

DR. A. l.. PLOUGH, Dentist, long and
D advantagecusly known, has the honor to
inform the public that he has arrived at Ope-
lousas land can be found at the residence OF
James G. Hayes, Esq, for the purpose of ex-
ereising his profession: :: .ta' % lG.s .~s.,,.
!. The art of preserving the teeth, timely and
judiciously, is precious boon. especially to
the ladies, as one of the greatest and most
pleasing charms in woman, is a fine set of
sound teeth. And why? By the graces of
their smiles we see the bright and ornamental
bloomings of their mouth. Hence the teeth
are Gods gifted charms to woman-divinely
placed as one of her most valuable and inter-
esting features >aaaaas- e@'I : ,..3--
Those who desire to derive the benefits of
forty ysars successful practice and experience
in Dentistry, will please call on the under
signed, either for consultation as regards the
preservation Of their teeth, or for dental opera
tions. : .'..-
All operations appertaining to the teeth and
diseased gums, &C., win be attended to with
care, skill ard durability, at the shortest notice
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-12-05

The Worn OF LouIsIANA.--The State
canvassers. in counting the votes for pre-
sidential electors and members of Con-
gress, rejected the returns from, the par
ishes of Ayoyelles, West Feliciana,
Franklin. Jefferson, Orleans St. Ber-
nard, Sabine, Sc. John the Baptist, St.
Martin, TrerTebonne and Washington.
The votes as counted sum up 41,35S for
Seymour, and 27,61I for Grant, show
ing 4 Democratic majority Of. only 13.-
AT instead ofE 46, 600, which is about
the real aggregate Crescent. a'e
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-12-05

10 NlGlOucOuS, 10 10 llt
$50 Sewing Machines, 60 to 175
500 Fine Gold Watches Is to 300
Cash Prizes, Silver Ware, &c, all valued at
.-, $l,000,000.
A chance to draw any of the above prizes
for Csc. Tickets describing Prizes are sealed
in Envelopes and well mixed. On receipt OF
Csc. Sealed Ticket is drawn without choice
and sent by mail TO any address. The prize
named upon 1t will be delivered to the ticket
holder on payment Of One Dollar. Prizes are
Immediately sent to lany address by express
or return mali. '-
You will know what your Prize is before
you pay for it. Any Prize exchanged for an
other Of same value. No Blanks Our pa
irons can depend on fair dealing. asa w.
References We select the following from
many who have lately drawn Valuable Prizes
and kindly permitted us to publish them: s.
T: Wilkins, Buffalo, $4,000; Miss Annie Mon
roe, Chicago, Piano, $3.50; John d. Moore,
Louisville, $1,000; Miss Emma Walwerth,
Milwaukee, Piano, $500; Rev. E. A. Day,
New Orleans, $500. We publish no names
without permission. ,;le5 .fa sE+*es
Opinions of the Press The firm is relia-
Bile, and deserve their success. Weekly Tr;-
bune, dug. 8. g We know them to be fair
dealing finn. IN. Y Herald, Aag. 2s. "a
friend Of ours drew $500 prize, which was
promptly received III Daily Ne,os, Sept. 3. e....
Send for circular. Liberal inducements to
Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every
package of Sealed Envelopes contain One
Cash Gift. Six Tickets for ST; 13 for 80; 35
for $5; ITO for $I5. All letters should be ad-
HARPER, WILSON & Co,
II