davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-19
FOREIGN NEWS.

THE EASTERN QUESTIoN-NEw COMPLICA-
TIoN-PERSIA PREPARING FOR WAR WITH
TURKEY.
PARIS, January 1S.-The Conference re-
asserts the policy of non-intervention. The
Turkish representative agrees to waive his
points previously made, but awaits instruc-
tons before signing the conference.
The war preparations at Athens con-
tinue. The Athenian banks have loaned
the Government 20,000,000f.
Eastern dispatches report complications
between Persia and Turkey. The Sultan's
ambassador at Teheran has been with
drawn, and Persia is massing troops on her
northwestern frontier.
MADRID, January l8.-Additional rein
forcements for Cuba sail soon under Gene
raj Pelaz.
ITALY.
FLORENCE, January lS.-1t Is reported
that the Duke of Aosta has renowned the
Italian succession in favor of the Princess
Clotilde.
SAFETY OF NEW ORLEANS SHIP.
LONDON, January lS.-The captain and
crew of the British ship Southern Empire,
from New Orleans for Liverpool, hereto
fore reported lost with all hands, is now
safe,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-19

s,s Ss%as. and pnas .l sssG - =
pGrk; --Dressra. s,a = Joe ID. 1000 s,,.s,a
ss ss.al1ss pso e ssas s ss?'s % So.
sss:iS.sssss. n. Or Prime. I'm so., -.
Face Gsngsr.-9aRasc. $3.50.
Rass :aSew England. sl.se0n.s; SAINTS erus,
Rops.-Msniiia best asaase.
orchard grass :sasassss; herd Ssas Ken.
San.-LiyerpooL from wharf q % q sack: In
store, IS ground alum. ga r sack.
Stssl.-Eaylor's cast steel FAC. y NJ: English
BIZ, sl.ste,ss a'aic. y D.. American Slisssred nso
nsSS s:osTsHSortbern ss.loass IS q bag of Is Is.
iaie 1 ia tsi s lie extra c;
Ecu l4sc.; &C" yellow, Ac.; yellow, ntc.;
Soaa.IssI. lspsc.. in kegs English soda, 703.
Ss,,ecG Root.-S5c.
Ehtlck8.-Soc.
Soap.~Commcn. 5easc.: best washing, ngilac.;
toilet, ls@2oc., and fancy prices country, 40sc.
St9nss.-WSisEey. barrel timber green. s1o@sss
a. 900; seasoned, s2s@$ss q LOoo Flour barrel
timber, .ss@ss y LOCO: Hoop poles mot In de-
Sinaoc .Esi60sl.s 50 q cwt.
Tar.-sa. as@8s.so % barrel.
Tsas.-Black. 75c. 08l.45-the last prime artl-
Gle imperial g. 7sG$a; gunpowder, si.'saasA"'
Ti,.so w sa@ssc.: manufactured, sc. y
gallon.
Whsct.-see Corn Exchange report
Whtsksy.-Common. proof u. 2oGSl. %: pure
! rye, 1904; J. Cromwell's extra Eagle, 80 =,
cro%~e!l's pineapple -; X. A ssuaf''' h0ex-
Wood;.oak, -: 0ld-held pine s.; WOODS
p' Woot.-Unwashed, ,sQsoc.: wssbed, 4oCeac. {;
bury wool, loc. less.
WiHs.-Port- common. u. ecSs8a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-19
For the Dfspatch
Cultivation of Peanuts.

A few weeks ago correspondent OF the
Dispatch asked for information respecting
the culture of this crop. Not having no
ticed any reply, and believing the subject
to be worthy of all the light that can be
thrown upon it, feel prompted to contri-
butte my mite, both for the sake OF your
correspondent and the many others who
purpose engaging in the business for the
first time. The mode recommended is that
practiced by the best planters in Surry
county, which may be regarded as the head
quarters of peanut culture In Virginia.
1t may be thought to SAVIOR of pedantry to
refer to the botanical characteristics of the
plant, but they are not without signlh-
canoe as Indicating some of the princl-
pies which should prevail in its treatment
The flowers are auxiliary; the peduncles
become elongated and deposit the legumeE
under ground to ripen. From this we
gather that the preparation of the ground
should be shallow, since the elongation OF
the peduncle, or footstalk, continues until II
reaches firm basis on which to deposit the
fruit. The deeper this Is, the greater the
difficulty of harvesting.
There are two varieties of peanut one
with large pods, cultivated exclusively in
Virginia, and weighing twenty-five pounds
to the bushel: and the other, with small
pods, weighing twenty-eight pounds, known
as the Carolina or African variety. The
former is the more productive, and being
chiefly used for eating, is preferred by re-
tailers, as it measures out SO much better
The latter is more particularly used in the
manufacture of oil, which is not be distln-
guished from the best olive oil.
The preliminary conditions as forming
the basis of successful culture may be stated
under few heads:
l. Soil light and friable, either gray OF
dark. The gray is so far to be preferred az
yielding brighter pods. In stiff sells small
proportion only of the pods are fruitful.
Q. The free application Of calcsreous mat
ter-say fifty bushels of air-slacked lime
or a hundred and fifty bushels of mari
These may be substituted by ashes wher
more accessible-a liberal dressing. We
have heard Of good results from lime ap'
piled after the crop was planted and began
to grow; but it would be better to incor'
porate it with the soil previous to planting
8. Selection of seed. To insure good
stand it is necessary that every bean should
be fair and plump, showing no signs o.
shrinkage; and the shelling should be sc
carefully done as to preserve entire tie
membrane surrounding the seed.
4. In selecting the ground, choose the
cleanest to be had-such as was in corn OF
other hoe-crop the preceding year. Put i
in coed order by breaking up with q single
plnw about five inches deep.
5. The land ought to have an application
Of manure, or recourse should bs had tt
fertilizers, of which guano is the best. II
raising large crop, indeed, there is N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-19

An OLD CITIZEN or ST. PAUL KILLED BY
SNAHE-GCS. MIR. George Thompson,
enc Of cur Oldest citizens, Was shot and in
s;autly killed on Thursday evening. 1t
appears that himself and his brother, MIR.
John Thompson, had been cutting logs for
Mr.. John Parker Paine, of this city. These
gentlemen had located camp at place
called Cobbs Crossing, on Rum river, about
sixteen miles beyond Princeton. There
Was another logging camp in the vicinity,
one Of the men employed Ill which set a
snare. gun TO kill deer. Mr.. Thomp-
son, while sitting III trent Of his tent on the
above evening, saw deer cross short dis
lance from and in front Of his camp. He
went into the tent, and taking up his bro
Tiers rifle, which happened TO be loaded,
went III pursuit Of the game. He did not
succeed in oyertaking the deer, and started
Oh the back track. On the wGy his foot
caught in the string OF the gun. The re-
sun was that the gun exploded, and lodged
the contents in Mr.. Thompson's thigh,
.eYering the femoral artery, and caused his
Death from hemorrhage in q few minutes.-
-. Pau Pioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-19
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, January Is. Senate
Several petitions were presented this morn
ing favoring Mr.. Jencke's ciyil-seryice bill
and female suffrage.
Several senators are making personal ex-
plantations regarding newspaper charges OF
personal corruption in connection with the
grants of lands to various railroad and other
enterprises.
RouSe.-The House was engaged In mat
tiers affecting the District of Columbia this
morning after which, Mr.. Bingham in
troduced bill for the admission of Missis-
sippi. It was read by it's title and referred
to the Reconstruction Committee.
The House is now q o'clock voting on
resolution declaring against further grants
of lands or subsidies in money to railroads
or other enterprises. 1t will pass.
Second Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, January lS.-Senate.-A
petition wes received for the revision and
amendment Of the naturalization laws, and
alleging grces frauds in their administra-
ton.
MIR. Trumbull presented memorial
from the superintendents Of the insane
asylums in convention at Boston asking the
removal Of the political disabilities from
superintendent of the insane asylums OF
the South.
A large number Of business men
throughout the country petition that sales
of bonds by Government be only made
after due notice, and sales of gold by auc-
ton.
Mutual whitewashing Of senators and
abuse of newspaper correspondents occu-
pied about an hour. !.
Mr.. Sherman, from the Finance Commit
tee, reported bill legalizing coin con-
tracts and reserving $3.50, 100000 annu-
ally from the customs for the payment OF
the interest and the reduction of the princi-
pal of the public debt. 1t authorizes the
exchange Of lawful money for new ten:
forty five per cent. gold bonds to beissued
for the purpose; also for the issue Of
Government demand gold notes not
exceeding the amount in the Urea
sury to be nsed for the purchase
in the New York open market OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-19

six per cent. securities but the amount
expended for this purpose is not to exceed
the amount Of legal tenders surrendered
for the new bonds. The national banks are
to issue gold notes to the extent Of sixty
FIVE per cent. on the amount of the, bonds
which they may deposit as security, regard
less Of the present restriction of their total
circulation to 5000, 900.
The copper tariff bill was discussed with
out action.
Adjourned.
HouSe-Mr. Butler introduced bill re-
garding the negro church property in the
lately rebellious States. 1t provides that
in the case Of property used for charitable,
religious, educational, or like purposes,
bought or given for the use Of congregations
or associations, such title shall hereafter
vest in the deacons, elders, or trustees,
chosen by such association, who are made 8
corporate. Such associations shall call
meetings on the 1st of May next, and every
May thereafter, and choose trustees for the
ensuing year.
, MIR. Wood introduced bill repeating the
charter Of the National Life Insurance Com
pany.
Bills-Preventing the loaning Of money
on United States legal tenders; ferbidding
the national banks paying interest on de-
posits enabling Louisiana to receive pub
lie lands donated by the United States for
agricultural purposes; to admit Missis-
sippi to representation distributing the
number and rank of Government employees
among the several States and territories
to relieve J. H. Christie, elected from the
Sixth Georgia district, from his disabili-
ties; appointing select committee on the
Kuklux, and compelling the national
banks to make si7 statements per year,
we're introduced under the regular call.
A joint resolution against granting money
or lands to railroads was divided, and that
part against granting money was passed
That against granting lands was tabled.
A joint resolution that all persons hold
ing office in Virginia and Texas Except
those whose disabilities are removed) who
cannot take the test oath Of July 2, 1862
be removed within thirty days from the
passage of the resolution, and that the
district commander fill their places with
men who can take the oath. was passed
without division.
The House then went into Committee Of
the Whole on appropriations, and adjourned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-19

LIS OF TIE STEAMER GULF CITY WITH
NEARLY ALL ON BOARD DETAILS OF THE
Dl>ASrER.--The New York World of Sa-
urIay he's the following Scarcely has
tie excitement over the loss Of the Hiber-
Man died away when the public are startled
ty the report OF another disaster-the ship
wreck Of the Gulf City, OF the New York
anu Galveston line, with the loss Of nearly
al! on hoard. Starting from Galveston on
the 2i.L Of December with twenty-five
passengers on DO. rd, the steamer had COM
laratiyvly pleasant weather until last Sun
liav NIGHT. when strong uorthWester set
in, which the vessel succeeded in Drawing.
GA Monday the weather became milder, and
Is the day closed continued TO improve.
About TINS time the Inflated steamer had
arproGchci the coast OF NCrth Carolina,
and was directing It's course towards Point
Lookout. The shoals OF this point are avoid
Cd by all mariners as exceedingly danger
Gus, even il the mildcst weather. They are
nuwborlcSs, and in many cases are unseen
anti. il is too late TO steer clear Of them.
About 10 O'Clock on Monday night the Calf
City pioweu the sea among these break
"rs and struck one Of them with force and
grounded. Only three hours elapsed be-
lore Tie steamer Went down with oil on
board but 'nrcepersons, a part Of the crew
Patrick NcCabe, who lives il Jersey City,
aud Anthony Thomas and Henry McArdle,
no;A O! whom are residents of this city.
These survivors were picked up by the
steamer ". 2. Clyde on Wednesday about
-o'c.ock. Another steamer was also around
the wreck on Wednesday night, but has not
been heard from yet, aud there is slight
hope thar few more of the unfortunate
Iassengers may be found. The names OF
those on board it is imposoiblet 10 procure as
rri, but the number is known TO be as
stated, leaving twenty-five probable deaths
as tAv sequence Of the terrible disaster"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-19
r,-,rs on FINANCE. - Every distin,

r,.,,rs or FINANCES. - Every distin-
; n3 gentleman of our unhappy organi,
S' .:,n considers it his duty to grapple with
i'. ..'s,hicct, and every one comes out of the
M, ,, =. more or less damaged. The fact is
coH', lar fellow lowers his congressional
,tn.ss3.rIece, like the darby in the old story,
oF' s,it cheese, and fetches mp against
" .r;nastone. He wakens to the coutem'
,S,;nn Of two unpleasant facts in reference
i y Internal indebtednsss-via.,
The people are unwilling to pay.
a. The people are unable to pay:
ne p latest instance rs that of the Hon
,. .% Day before yesterday he was 2
pen To-day he rides at anchor, with
tr,, riidlcd, his poop smashed in, and
a., ~, Whole frame shattered by his own guns.
a,. p.q'f, in Cincinnati Commercial.
J., other words, Republication must come.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-19

Tug COTTON CROr-WEALTH OF THE
,,.-q.-Thr sum total of the whole year,
-,, wc still believe, will exceed that o.
Wv" .rr p~eyjous season since the introduction.
'%,ta cotton culture in this country. Wha,
-.,lers this result the more remarkable il
Mrcompsrstively snail breadth of land in
n, South when has been in cultivation,
,pl The exceedingly embarrassing circum-
...stes under which our planters have had
:. work. If with so partial culture, con-
s.,,ei without capital and with so many
t-ayhacEs, the South is enabled to produce
me single article Of the eSportable value
~. >gla. uQ0. 600, what limit can be placed
=, ,h, resources and wealth of this section
when they are fully developed and the
r,rn,etion is increased so rs to meet and
SUPPLY the demand for proper cultiva-
RON s-Nctc Orleans Times.
Five hundred thousand bales have al
ready arrived at New Orleans alone.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-19

RAILROAD AcCIpENT.-Ne,o York, Janu'
ary 1.-THE afternoon express train on the
Harlem railroad from Albany was thrown
from the track at Towner's station, sixty
miles from this city, last evening, by the
breaking of rail. Two of the rear cars
were thrown from the track, and one OF
them overturned. Great excitement and
CONSERVATION prevailed. But one passen-
ger-Mrs. Earl, wife Of the proprietor OF
Earps Hotel, in this city-was seriously
hurt. \ number of other passengers were
cut and bruised, but were able to come on
to the city on relief train.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-19
F0reign Markets.

LONDON, January Internationally, 50.
United Safes bonds 75L.
LIVERPOOL, January IS. Noon. Cotton
fiat; estimated sales, 10000 bales. Corn, Sos.
Cd. Others unchanged. 4Itrnoon.-Cotton
continues fiat; uplands, ll'Gd.; Orleans, llSd.
Breadstuffs quiet.
LIVERPOOL, January lS.-Erentng.
dull; uplands.' ll}ad. Orleans, u35d. sales,
1000 bales. Breadstutfs and provisions un-
changed.
HAvRE, January ls.-Cotton quiet and un-
changed.
FRANKFORT, January lS.-Unied Ststes
bonds, 79A@79H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-19

a lady in this city retired TO bed on
Saturday night in her usual good health.
IN arising in the morning she was astonish-
I'd to ind that she was totally blind in one
eye, the sudden blindness having come
upon her during the night. The blind eye
4ooE8 as bright and healthy as the sound
Sne' and the lady suffers no pain whatever
from Ire! the singular calamity, nor is there the
stghtest perceptible cause for the Loss or
Shion.-New ALteny Commercial.
Dr.. IT. Cushman, leading dentist in
EoiQmbus, Ga, accidentally shot himself
In The calf OF the leg last Saturday while
examining an army revolver, and died next
Jay from LOIS Of blood.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-19

Tgg AIRLINE RAILROAD TO New YORK.
W. sherman Intends to call up early next
week his bill providing for the construction
q: the airline railroad. Very great inte-
rest is felt in the District of Columbia in
this bill, and the whole subject is discussed
sni debate! among members of Congress
generally, in the local papers, and in COM
mercial circles. The Baltimore and Ohio
railroad will make strong opposition buI
the supporters Of the scheme are equally
determined to carry their point. The de-
ba.cs in the Senate and in the House iii
Il should ever get tnere) will be very int,
resting and important, as they will cover
u, only the powers Of the General Govern
mcui, but also the right Of eminent domain
naIoiher abstruselegal and technical points
!Ea' York Express.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-19
SOUTH CAROLINA.

COLUMBIA, S. c., January 18.-The LIE
gislatute to-day passed bill amending the
State Police act, giving the Governor au-
thority to increase the force to whatever
number he may deem necessary; also an
act to establish State orphan asylum.
FLORIDA.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, January lS.-A
resolution passed the House to-day to 60
into the election of United States senator
tomorrow, and was sent to the Senate,
where it was defeated, as was also motion
to reconsider the vote.
GEORGIA.
ATLANTA, GA, January ia resolu-
ton to adjourn till June Sd was defeated in
the House. A resolution to appoint joint
committee to consider the question of re-
construction with view to it's amicable
adjustment was defeated in the Senate.
The resolution adopted Saturday calling
on the Governor for the facts to support his
statement that there is no protection for
life or property in Georgia was referred to
q special committee of five with power to
send for persons and papers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-19
For sale by
HARVEY5 & WILLIAMS.
NOLLEGE INFIRMARY,
" CORNER MARSHALL AND COLLEGE
STREETS, RICHMOND, VA.

IsAIAHH. WHITE, NJ. D., Medical superintendent
All cases requiring medical or surgical aid ad-
mi..ed EXCEPT the insane and those laborlng unasr
vance,, Including board, medical attendance, ana
medicines Large wares per week, ~; Rnyas .e
rooms. per week, $40 10 $40. small addluonai
fee is charged for surgical operations.
Charity cases from the city are received on per-
lnfts from members or the committee OF the lily
Council for the relief Of The poor, and seamen on
permits from The custom-house.
FOR further information. or admission. apply At
tbe in6rrary to ISAIAH II. WHITE, n. Is.
ia lo-8m Medical Superintendent.
NAHUM OIL BLACKING-As splendid
" nrepuralion for sottenipR preserving. and
bIscking boots sh res harness. buggy tops, and NIL
pimds of Leather N teri l-for sale hy
,a1s D.uxglsts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-19
DENTISTRY.

* GORGE B. STEEL, DENTIST, asse
IA devotes special attention TO the pre- ~x1un
seryatior Of the NATURAL TEETH also In
serts ARTIFICIAL. ONES UPON GOLD Oh
VULCANITE in superior style, and at prices as
elsewhere. Old gold plate taken In exchange
Extracting teeth, 81.
Ofice No. 722 MAIN STREET, i've doors ABOVE
o,ntsSSood Hotel Richmond. Va. oc H-3m
~ T.. KLOEBER, DENTIST, In l
Z "a serts BEAUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL Sx2fG
yEErF at TWENTY DOLLARS rcr set Per-
feet at and durability warranted. Cab ana see
specimens Of the work.
serviIs the teeth.
Teeth extra acted without pain.
Dental Rooms. p0f Broad street. nc 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-19
EDUCATIONAL.
4 CADEMY OF THE VISITATION.

MONTE MARIA.
GRACE STREET BETWEEN TWFNTY-SE-
C0ND AND TWEN1 Y-THiRD.
The second annual session of this Academy will
begin IN the 1ST OF FEBRUARY. Ia l9-trel
VA ARiLAND, cu,or-, ,,..1 80, ~ :,
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, MD.
ON THE RAILROAD BETWEEN
WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE,
NINE MILES FROM WASHINGTON CITY.
Sessions open SEPTEMBER 18TH
and FEBRUARY lST.
Vacations from July LIST to September 18th.
Entire charge for FIVE months, sls5. No extras.
Uniform required.
For circulars or information apply to
FRANKLIN BUCHh AN. President
to Major T. 4. 6. HANDY, Registrar.
POstoflce at the college. ia e-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-19

PLENTY OF MoNEY.-Hundreds of plant
er8 IN this and adjoining counties have now
IN hand from 81 900 to $4,000, and feeling
Fort Of good over it, but really not knowing
what 10 do with their money.-Rome (Ga.)
tOArier
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-19

4 NEW RAILROAD TO WEST VIRGINIA.
J, is expected thNI work Oil the railroad
from Pittsburgh to Fairmont, West Firgi-
MA, will commence III March. The road
viii be about 100 miles long.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-19

FIRE N NORTH CARoLIEA.-The little
town Of Smithville was visited by fire
On Friday last which destroyed seven build
!uge. There is great consequent distress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-19
GRANITE WORKS.

pICHMOND GRANITE COMPANY
Il L. We are prepared TO furnish The very best
quality CIR NlIE. dres: ed or undIessed, in any
quantity We will also build all kinds of GRAN
IL WORK NJ short notice. Special attention
given 70 rough or dressed WALL. WORK. GENE
Terry Work, &C.. and all material furnished.
Office corner OF Cana! and Seventh streets.
GEORGE BIUMENTHAL.
]. l9-am superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-19
CONFECTEGNEREES.

TUST RECEIVED AND IN STORE, 100
eD boxes Raisins, In whole half, and quarter
boxes; 10 cases Sardnes 90 drums of Figs, 20
barrels assorted Nuts 20 boxes lemons, 10 barrels
Almonds, 20 boxes Oranges, 10 barrels Pickles.
&c.
Our CELEBRATED CANDIES are manufac-
tured daily In al their variety and made to order
In any desired size and shape. Also, Common and
Fancy Cakes, Pastry, &C., sc. Ornamental Cakes
made TO order.
Cakes in barrels will be sold to dealers at the low
est market rates. ZIMMER Il CO.,
i. l5s3 Main rect,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-19

NOTlCE.-All persons having claims
4 Y against the estate OF DANIEL JOHNSON
WI preset tn III, and al persons indebted 20 the
said estste vi make pa ment 1t onceto
ALs Y ANDER JtFHS4ON,
ia 1s--.!tt Admit istrator or Daniel Johnson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-19
WINES AND LIQUORS,


HANGERS MOUNTAIN WHISKEY,
1 COPPER DISTILLED,
anu warranted free from adulteratirn n, can be had
in any quantity of the undersigned, who is the
sole agent Tor the manufacturer.
ANDREW j. GRAY,
de so-eodlm no. Pearl Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-19
STENCIL TOOLS AND PLATES.

a BELLENOT, DIE SINKER AND
Ss BRAND GUTTER, 14lO MAIN STREET.
The new patent branding iron, for marking all
kinds OF wooden articles by heating it, is perfectly
adapted to branding barrels or any other article
under the new law.
ErEravers' Stock, Stencil Paste, Brushes, Indeli-
ble Ink, Steel Dies Alphabets, Seal Presses, Brass
and German silver, Frames, Steel Rings, Checks,
Tags etc. Wholesale and retail. de s-2m
GfN A DAY MADE BY ANY ONE
ely 1V WITH MY
PATENT STENCIL TOOLS.
prepay samples free.
Beware of infringers.
My circulars will explain. Address
4. j. FULLAM,
no li-sm Springfield. VT.