davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-08-24
BANKRUPTCY
TIFF FIFTY PER GENT. PROVISION,

DESTROYS OF AvAILNG
themselves Of the relief provided BY. the
limited States Bankrupt Act OF March 2 1851
s,c ' hereby notified that discharges in bankrupt
CIV cannot be granted, on petitions MED amer
1 Diicsnt viii not pay fity per cont. OF the labili.
TICS proven R. N. DAGGETT,
Clerk District Court Q. 8. for the Distric. Of
Nevada, VIII
, 1869-12-21
5 q, o o TX AVl 5.

1t is true that, while the Emperor, by
hesitation, indecision, and irresolution,
accumulates mistakes on one another, he
gains, by the mistakes of his opponents,
a part of the ground his own partisans
lost for him. 1t is %a'losing game, played
on both sides with infinite resources of
maladroitnes,.
AS for the Emperor, if he wished 10
keep personal government, he has done
too much; if he wished to give it up, he
has not done enough. The result of his
prolonged indeciSioh is u false, absurd,
and inextricable situation, which defes
the provisions of logic, and will unfold it,
self according to chance.
, 1869-12-21
{ From the ST. ThOme Tide de, Decbr. is. J

from the st. Thome Tidtnde, Decbr. 15.)
In Saturdays issue We briefly noticed
the arrival here from SANTANA Of the Uni
ted States Frigate albany. We under
stand that her mission to Santo Domingo
has not yet resulted in the annexation of
that Republic, but that The United States
have concluded a treaty by which they
have leased the Bay of SANTANA for a pc
Rod of fifty years, at the rate of One hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars a year, and
the albany carried out the amount of the
first years lease in the shape of One hun
dred thousand dollars in Gold and Fifty
thousand in Munitions of War, which has
been duly paid to President Baez, and be-
sides which the United States also place
two of their Ships of War, viz. the Chip
pawa and the Sererm, at his command,
and will demand from the government Of
the neighbouring Republic Of Haiti that
they expel all Dominican refugees from
their territories. Such appear to be the
Terms of the contract, which has however
to be submitted to Congress, but its ra-
LITIGATION seems to be preSupposed, as the
first years lease has been already paid.
No such fate as hat which attends our
unfortunate treaty is anticipated for that
of Santo Domingo ; although it has equal
ly been concluded by the representatives
of the United States, and is equally sub
ject to thu approval IF Congress. Com
pared with the exhausting diIatoriness
that has characterized the settlement of
our treaty stipuIations, there is a sur
prising alacrity displayed in this of Santo
Domingo where the money has been SO
readily paid down in advance. We fear
very much that the acquisition of the
Bay of SANTANA will have an unfavourable
influence on the ratification of our treaty
for, with the foot-hold thus obtained in
Santo Domingo, and the establishment
also of a protectorate over Baez's govern
ment, with a probable casus beM opened
with Haiti, the final annexation of the
whole island is but "a question of time,
based on a slight Difference to appear
ances. It remains to be seen in how far
the people, first of Santo Domingo and
afterwards of Haiti can be brought to be
reconciled to the loss of their separate
national independence. One of the char
ges brought against Baez by the revolu-
tionary party, is this very sale or lease of
SANTANA, and the government organ had
always refused to acknowledge that the
idea of the cession of any part Of the na-
, 1869-12-21

ClOHNi CSItLtOi +, GOuIu tOl nHV ulOul6Ul U0
entertained. In fact so strong is suppos-
ed to be the feeling against this idea of
cession that II is the general watch word
OF the two revolutions which are in pro-
gress IN the unfortunate island of Haiti.
Salnave has also been accused of wishing
to ALLEVIATE national territory by selling
the Mole of st. Nicholas, aud therefore in
both sections Of the island the general
devotion to territorial integrity has been
used as a lever against the parties in pow
er. 1t remains to be seen whether any
change has come over the spirit of the
people that inlabit the island, and wlleth-
er the ideas that took root in 1903 and
bore such awful fruit, have entirely died
out. The result Of the last Spanish oc-
cupation seems to show that the germ is
still existing and only requires 10 be
molStrned with human blood TO make it
start again Into life. AS far as the voice
of the people may be heard, it speaks
strongly against any Infringement Of the
autonomy of the island of Haiti, and, in
fac, although the Americans may consider
that "nlanifest destiny points to the an
nexation of all these islands," and that on
acquiring any one of them, the others
will oil in time "wheel into line," yet
there still remains this truth 10 be ac-
knowIedged that, if we except only ST.
Thomas aud The other Danish Islands,
the natives of all The West Indies are
averse to the idea of annexation to the
United States. The island ofCuba which
is the largest may be taken as o fair sam
pie, and there it is seen that the Natives
are fighting, not for annexation but for
Independence. The people Of the repub-
lie of Santo. Domingo are of Spanish des-
cent and the soil was formerly Spanish
soil, as much as it could become so by
right of conquest from the aborigines, and
their ultimate determination yet a re-
turn TO the former owners, brought about
by INSCRIPTIONS spectators, was revol-
ted against by the natives ; and Spain
had TO retire, and did so with very little
grace, if mol. with some disgrace.
AS far as 81. Thomas is concerned, all
thai we require is to see the unhappy is
land of Haiti settled under some strong
and permanent government, and peace
and order established /; for we feel assur-
ed that The people are inclined to be hon
est, and, ii there were once an end to
their ever recurring revolutions, and they
were allowed to pursue their legitimate
mercantile and agricultural avocations
they would pay their debts and become
good customers of ours, and would deal
largely in this market, and the trade
would be general and not confined to the
hands of a few individuals engaged in sup
plying the opposing parties in the strife.
For US, therefore, even annexation would
be preferable to q chronic state of revolu-
, 1869-12-21
FRANCE.
THE EMPEROR.

Inc EulpeFOt mas OHly one mtCiOu,
one set of tactlcs-lo temporlze, pat off,
and wait. At the commencement Of his
reign this method succeeded for him.
O%mnlpotent, mysterious, surrounded with
prestige, having at his sole disposal that
marvellous instrument cllled France,
every word from his mouth was "a %revela-
ton. The world awaited it, and the
Emperor made it wait.
Now, grown old, tried by reverses,
stripped of his glory, pressed by circum-
stances, outstripped by public opinion,
he continues TO wait and tpmporize. He
thinks to gain time, but he is losing it.
He has q rare merit, which we DO not
wish 10 underrate. Alone amongst all
the sovereigns who have reigned over
France since '89 he has known how 10
yield to the movement of opinion; still he
yieds incomple'eIy, to late, and manages
so that no one is thankful to him. When
a system is worn out, instead of putting
it aside and frankly adopting another, he
keeps the half Of the old. which he patch
es, i'll or well, with some pieces of a new
one, so that neither TIE old<ieS rs" sys-
TEN can work, and 10 one is satisfied.
This is neither conservation nor innOvH-
ton (; it is patching and political cobbling 4.
i know not what,-which cannot hold,
and gets unsewn continually.
When he wishes to give liberty he in
trusts The care Of inaugurating it to min
listers who have combated it at all times,
and who, in formulating it in bills, take
very good care to make it impracticable.
He gives, and he keeps back; he yields,
making arrangements TO be able to take
back. Lastly, what he yields he yields
too late, and when public opinion is al
ready demanding fresh concessions.
If, at the end Of the last session, fore
seeing the transformation effected in mems
minds, he had called q Liberal Ministry,
and had let the election go on without
official pressure, he would have bad a less
docile "Right," but also a less ardent
Left" and would have remained at the
head of the movement.
If, after the elections, he had changed
his Ministry, and met The new Chamber
with a programme of broad reforms. he
would have again disarmed public opinion
#, after the Interpolation Of the 116,
he had accompanied the ematus-comsuhtum
with some complementary reforms, chan
ged his Ministers, and assembled the
Chamber, he might have Iiquidated the
past, and prepared a fresh lease.
If, at this moment, he decided to make
a clean sweep, TO abandon official elections
with the Ministers who made them, and
10 prepare an electoral and municipal law,
and q dissolution of the Chamber, he
would still have a possible policy, and a
to able position.
3nt anvthinO cnmnlote doos no+ onfar
, 1869-12-21

DEMERARA.-The Court Of Policy met
on End inst. and amongst other matters
that TRANSFERRED there were letters read
from the Emigration Agent AZ Calcutta
announcing the departure from that port
of vessels between 18th Sept. and 2Sth
Oct, with in all 1854 immigrants. The
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-12
LOCAL MATTERS.

MYSTERIOUS THRoAT-CUrTISa. - Yesterday
morning a little after o'clock the officers
at the First police-station were startled
by cries for help proceeding from the
Old Market-house. Going down stairs,
tney found colored man named Pat
Coleman profusely bleeding from the
throat. They took him into the station
house and attended TO his wounds, and then
went ont and followed tracks of blood made
by Coleman till they reached Bakers alley,
between Main and Cary streets. There they
found soldiers cap and Coleman's hat.
Nothing else was discovered, nor any evidence
of struggle or disturbance though the con-
dition of Coleman left no doubt on that point.
The wounded man was found to be badly cut
across the throat. DR.. Jackson was called to
his assistance. Yesterday forenoon he was
sent to the hospital, and at last accounts was
not expected to live.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-12
PORT OF RICHMOND, MAY Il, 1869.

PORT OF RICHMOND, MAY II, 1869.
ARRIVED.
Steamer James 5. Green, Vance, Philadel.
phia, merchandise, w. p. Porter.
Steamer Eliza HancoI, Clifford, Norfolk
merchandise and passengers, l.. 3. Tatum.
SAILED.
Steamer Isaac Bell, Bourne, New York
merchandise and passengers, w G. Dunhan
l. Co.
Steamer State OF Maryland, Travers, Balti-
more, merchandise and passengers, Harycys
Williams.
Schooner Butterfly, Mitchell, Baltimore
sand.
MEMORANDUM.
Schooner Challenge, from James river fol
Thomas town, put into Holiness Hole on the
SLh instant.
BELOW.
Nine schooners are reported below bound
up They are expected up on high water this
morning.
BT TELEGRAPH.
SAVANNAH, GA, May ll.-Bark Michel Mon.
tague, from Cardeuas for Falmouth, put in
leaking badly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-12

LEE & GODDIN will sell at 10 a. NJ q mar.
ket-garden and dwelling adjoining the
land of P. NJ. Tabb and Others
COOK & LAUGHTON will sell at 10 A. III.
on Fourth street between Broad and Mar
SHALL lot of furniture.
COOK & LAUGHTON will sell at P. NJ. @
two story framed building on Jefferson
street between Broad and Marshall.
PAINE co. will sell at 10 a. NJ. q large as.
sortment Of dry goods.
GRUBBS < WILLIAMS will sell at5 NJ
lot of ground on Union street between
Franklin and Grace
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-12

DoyATIoEs TO THE MALE ORPHAN AsYLrM.-
Please acknowledge the following donations
for the Male Orphan Asylum S2j from an
cX-Confederate officer of Baltimore, through
Mr. K. L. BEankenshp; $33 10 from /. 0. 0.
L. OF this city, being the uneXpended balanC.
appropriated for the late celebration, through
Mr.. j. A. Collins, treasurer; also 40 from
w. \. F.. - from DR.. J. e.. s.; - from j
w. b.; and :! from two ladies I'll OF Rich
mond. W. w. PARKER.
RiChlR0ud MAY 1869
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-12

INSURANCE AND SAVINGS COMPANY OF NiR-
GlSIA.-The third annual meeting Of the In
surance and Savings Company of Virginia
was held yesterday afternoon. The reports
showed the affairs of the company TO be in a
most prosperous condition, the business hay
ing increased over the previous years
The same efficient officers were unanimously
re- elected, as follows:
President, D. J. Hartsook; Secretary, ID. j.
Burr Assistant Secretary, Is. &. Wherry,
Jr. Directors, D. j. Hartsook, ] John Enders,
William B. Isaacs, w. G.. Paine, j. @. Will
liams, Samuel G.. Tardy, A. Y. Stokes, George
S. Palmer, Parker Campbell, q. T. Workman,
L. S. Turpin. . .........-.- ....-ss...s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-12

Court MARTIAL DIssoLvED.-The general
court.martial of which Brevet Major Rossel
was formerly president, Colonel Drake more
recently, and which has been in session in this
city for more than two years, was on yester-
day dissolved by order Of General Candy. The
officers composing it will remain here for
awhile on waiting orders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-12

LIST OF UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAINING
1N THE RICHMOND PosT-OrFIcE MAY y, 1869
Carter Christian, Richmond, Va. !; John .
DAYTON, Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Mamie q
Hudson, ScottsYilie, Va; S. Ebens, Ne"
York; George l.. Christian, Thomas Bolrer
Richmond, Va. w. Vanbenthusen, New Or'
leans, La. Mrs. Robert Hill, Manchester De.
pot. S. c.; Lieutenant Ira Quinley, EleTentl
United States infantry, Galveston, Texas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-12

ANNUAL CELEBRATIoS.-Wc are honored by
All invitation to the annual celebration OF
Liberal Grove, No. ., United Order Ancien
Druids 1T Dcuringer's Spring Park on Eighth
street, on the l7th instant. This Grove is
composed of many Of our best citizens, and
their celebration will doubtless be L very
pleasing affair
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-12

FIRST OF THE SEAsoS.-We have received
some large, luscious, ripe strawberries from
DR.. Bette, on the Grove road, Henrico couu.
ty, grown BY Dir. William Dixon. They are
the first Of the season, and before Il week
passes We may ook for large supplies of this
de elciOus fruit in our markets..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-12

OLD DOMINION SUGAR REFINERY. - Judge
Bramhall granted yesterday charter to a
number of citizens OF Richmond for the incor-
poration of the "Old Dominion Sugar Re-
linery," with a capital stock of not less than
$lo0, 900 nor more than $500, ,Oo0-par value OF
shares TO be IL 900 each. The principal office
Of the company is to be in this city. The fol-
lowing gentlemen will manage its affairs the
first year John NJ. Goddin, president; John
4. Cooke, secretary and treasurer; Solomon
A Myers, A H. Cardoza, Emmanuel B. Hunt,
John +. Allen, and Beverly h. Wexford, di-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-12

MUSICAL EETERTAISMEYT.-It Is announced
that Rossiui's Moses in Egypt will be rendered
on Tuesday evening next, May 18th, by the
choir of ST. Paurs church, assisted by several
ladies and entiemen selected from the var-
GUS choirs and musical associations of the
city.-The entertaiHment=wiil be under the
direction Of Madam Ruhl, and Professor
Amboldt viii preside at the organ. The
chorus will be full and efficient.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-12

Whsn We see beautiful lady on the streets we
can only ask If she will be go cruel as to carry
"those graces to tie grave, and leave the world no
copy? Her response ought to be, ~ Iwil 90 at
once to c. x. REEs 4 CO.'S and have my photo
zen
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-12

THR ROGERS MURDER.-The circuit court of
Chesterfield county Judge S. S. Weisiger pre-.
siding) is still in session, having convened on
Friday last. The cases of Whitehead and
Willis, which was set for Saturday last, has
been postponed until June "a, 1869, at which
time an extra session will be called. The wit
nesses in the cases were recognized in the sum
of $1,000 each for their appearance ut that
time. The prisoners, in custody of Sheriff
Jail, where they have been confined for several
weeks, in consequence Of the insecurity of the
Chesterfield ial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-12

We are adding to our stock the latest styles of
rich jewe!ry, diamond engagement and PLATA gold
wedding rings, watches, silver pitchers, walters,
gobets, and silver in cases for bridal presents at
S0wrtS y Co.'s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-12

The old popular adage says that IL takes mine
tailors TO make mau.n but the new revelation Is
taat It only takes one clothlcr TO accomplish thu
same purporse-uamely, T. Z. BALDWIN, corner
Of Main and Tenth Streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-12

STRAwBERRIEs.-Zetell the Napoleon ol
Richmond caterers, received last evening i large
lot OF strawberries, fresh from the South. hey
are among the first received. ard are as nice as
ANYTHING that human tongue could wish for.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-12

FAIR OF Sf. JoHs's CHURcH.-The ladies OF
St. Johns church are holding festival In the
lecture room of Trinity church which promt-
ses 10 be success for the object In view. The
occason cannot but be attractive to the young
ladies and gentlemen who may favor II with
their presence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-12

CuEsrEaFIRLD CoURT.-The county court OF
Chesterfield, Justice Hey presiding, convened
on Monday. 1t was ordered that the justices
Of the county be summoned to attend at the
June term 10 lay the county levy. The usual
quantity of business was transacted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-12
AUCTION SALES. THIS DAP.

OK ALL PUBLIC OR PRIVATE eALxs OF REAL
ESTATE MADE BETWEEN THE FIRST DAY OF
JANUARY AND THE FIRST DAY OF JULY THE
PURCHASER PAYS THE TAXES FOR THE PRE-
SENT YEAR, BUT ON ALL SALES BETw EEN THE
FIRST DAY OF JULY AND TIE THIRTT-FIRST
DAY OF DECEMBER THE SELLER PAYS THEM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-12

M. ELLYSON & co. will insert advertisements In
the principal newspapers In Virginia, North Caro-
Ina, Tennessee, and the northern cities, 1T pub
lishers' rates, for cash. Apply at this eftce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-12

CoHvIcT.-The sheriff Of Carroll county on
Yesterday delivered at the penitentiary James
Forey, convicted OF horse stealing, and sem
fenced TO one years confinement in that in
Srifu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-12

JETER PHILLIPs.-The motion for an appeal
from Judge Underw ood's decision in the case
of Jeter Phillips will be argued this morning
at the United States Court. room.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-12

Ball op ruE RED MEs.-The Red Men Of
Richmond give grand ball to. nigh tat Sauer' s
Monticello Hall From the extensive arrange
ments made il will be a grand affair. *i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-12

VELoc1PEDE RAcB.-There will be agrand
relocipede race for the championship OF Eir-
ginia at Jackson Park this afternoon at
clock. .......-n.... 81. -..s.. 4. .-..#"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-12
ICE.
NT0TrcE TO MANUFACTURERS OF TO.

~ BACCO AND OTHERS.-An Advertisement
having appeared In the Rtchmcnd- dispatch over
the signature Of &. E. Rymes, OF CharlsstoTr.
Massachusetts, cautioning all persons who may
have occasion TO purchase hydraulic PRESSES for
pressing tobacco that he has patent, Issued to
him 10 Nav, 1893 for an Improvement In hydraulic
presses, adapted 10 retaining l,s pressure After it
has been applied, Independently OF the water In
The cylinder; and that all persons In Virgins and
North Carolina who shil purchase hydraulic
presses excep. from himself or his agents here
render themse. yes liable Ior damages infringsrs
by so doing; and IS the sole object OF this
advertisement IS 10 fighten The public
into buying exclusively OF him or his
agents. thereby breaking down our trade
IN this line, this Is 10 give notice THAI, in the
arst place, we have been using an entirely der
tnt style Of retainer from that patented by Ry mes
but having discovered that both his aud ours
entirely super Auous the pressure can be re-
tsined more efectualy and far more conveniently
by means Of the system OF pipes and cocks pa
uhose patent We are worsiog, and that In ADDITION
10 being useless they are cumbersome ana costly,
we had determined 10 abandon the use CT u before
Rymes's advertisement appeared: We Will give
written guarantee IL any one baylnH OF Us that we
will furni ,h him with hydraulic presses ttas Will
retain the pressure 20 bis entire satisfaction with
out the use OF hymes's or any other retainer ~.
tached 70 the piston, and they will bo far more
handy and eonyeDieat than his, aud chaapes by
the cost OF putting his sGpe: hnous retainer ou,
mylost TALBOT & BROTHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-12

MAYORS CoURT-Ktyor Cnah0On presiding.-
The following cases were tried yesterday:
Agnes Christian and Collins Gains ne-
groes), for contempt of court in failing TO ap-
pear before his Honor after being recognized
to answer the charge of fighting were brought
up. The former was discharged and the lat
Ter fined five dollars.
Mary Jane Purcell, an old offender, appear
ed for being drunk OH the street and abusinS g
Policeman O'Counor. Sent TO jail in default
OF security for her good behavior.
Henry Scott (negro), charged with threat
ening TO beat and kill Eleck Fontane, was
required TO give security for his good beha-
rior.
Samuel Clarkson, charged with assaulting
and beating Thomas, Gloucester, United States
soldier, was discharged.
Joseph Sturatt, charged with assaultiRg and
beating Jonas Green and slightly Stabbing
him in the breast, was called and sent on for
indictment.
Charles Garter (negro), charged with having
in his possession 4 small lot OF lead supposed
TO have been stolen, was brought up. He
was required TO give security for his good be-
havior.
Lucy Peterson (negro) was brought mp on
the charge Of stealing n lot of dry goods,
valued At twelve dollars, from Joseph Strause.
She was sent on for indictment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-12

HusTISGs Court OF MAGIsTRATEs-Senior
alderman 4. 7. PesIles prestdng.-The follow.
ing cases were tried yesterday:
Joe Griffin, indicted for petit larceny, was
found not guilty, and discharged.
Charles Richardson, indicted for petit larcc-
ny, was found guilty, and sent to Jail for
thirty days.
William Anderson, indicted for the same
offence, was found guilty, and sent TO Jail for
sixty days.
William Meekins, indicted for same offence
was found guilty, and sent TO Jail for thirty
days. A motion made by his counsel for Il new
trial was oyerruled.
The grand jury reported about twenty in
dictments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-12

OLD NEWSPAPERS Foa SALE EY THE UUS
DRED at the Dispatch ONCE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-12
vTIRGINIA NATURAL PETROLEUM

yTIRGINIA NATURAL PETROLEUM
v . LUBRICATIEG OIL.
EQUAL TO THE BEST SPEaM OIL, At ONE
THI2D THE PRICE.
suitable for slow or rapid machinery OF every de-
ecrlption; free from all impurities;
WARRANTED NGT TO HEAT OR GUM.
EVEIY BARREL WARRANTED TO GIVE
SATISFACTION,
or to be returned at our expense.
1t does not soil the brightest machinery. The
machinery should be clean before using this OIL.
uriers addressed TO US will receive prompt 81
tentl0n.
ACrIoS.-Pu'chasers are cautioned that the
on sold by US d llers from all other Petroleum Lu-
brica,iug oils of red IA this market We aie sole
agents here for The VIRGINIA NATURAL u e.
1KOLkUM MLUBElDnTIhG OF, which we oEer
as low rs It can be had In any market.
PURCELL, LaDD & CO., htchmond Va.
ap Him General agents for Virginia,