davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18
C0MnHssIOH sERCHAHTs.

DT,,,
Ohm W: WYATT, GENERAL SHIP
- S.c paNG AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No.
h nox ls), agent for the old Dominiou steamshin
s C9mpany, lsS New York: 1pman Line, for LiY
ss spo Aaeaor Line, for Glasgow; Nationsl
e--S. W. Ia :. goo.. - je2a
WASHINGTON g. Co. GENERaI
w COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ia Gra. ~
sieh street., corner G2nrtlsndt, New York. Con-
signmsl@ or PhnDuJE for sale or shipment,
solicited, = - ''
Agents FOR the Virginia Steamship and Packet
COMPANY. tal2 =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18
YTALTIARIE Mill Ann FARN 10

VALUABLE MILL AND. FARM FOR
SALE.-.l Will offer :or Gale at public auction,
on TIU&SOAf, u G Ssh day OF October, 1871, ihe
valuable Ii, and FARM known as WOOD
BERRY MILLS, ~ the county of Powhatan, State
OF Virginia, eituatCd ON JoMea's creek one aud q
half mites from Jane, river and twenty -iys mites
from Richmond H. .tr.-, . - : : -
The, u ILL:HutlsE is very large, constructed OF
stone aud brick. The capacity or n, I'LL SEQ bushels
perJ day. 1t hasitw wheat and one corn stone,
The machinery 10 Of The best and most approved
style, and VILLA many years. The mill gets a
good custom, and is srtd % be the beat IN the
County he water-po seris the very best, ILts;a
never-failing stream. and sufficient 10 driv great
deal Of machinery. The dam u made OF stone, and
will last for aees. 20
T The F I'M is hishly Improved. and Is regarded
one of the bess farms Ef It's si1a In the county,
ltcoptains about TWO HUaDR CD ACRES,
There Is also 3 STORE az the mill, which has
done good business for many years. IA Iso, all
necessary houses Belonging afarma 81 ia -
I. This property has not been on the market before
for thirty Yeara. during which time ii has done a
thriving ard sn ;cesssul business. II has nov 70
be sold for dtsfsion belonging 10 seven persons.
ldeem II unntc essary to ssy more, as those wish-
inRto purchase Will csn and examine The pro-
perty b. fore The dayof sale. % ''-7|F -
Il II this property Is not sold on the day adyrrtissl
It wiz be rented ont TO- The highes. builder for q
!. TERMS: ateknown on the dag Of saae.: h
ses-1swaw&sssts 4eStsgt m E'.'1s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18
CATAwBA CRAZE PILLS

CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. ;,
UATAWBA GRAPEsPHLs'
cAPAwBA eRAPEPHLs' #
CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
cATAwBA GRAPE PiLLa
CATAw,BA GRAPE FILLS
ChTAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
cATAwBA GRAPE. PlLLs.
CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAwBA GRAPE PtLLa
CATAwBk GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
cATAwBA GRAPE PILLS
CArAwBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
ChTAWBA GRAPE PILLs.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18
By J. D:Whitehcad & Co..

BY J. D.whitehead & Co..
Nos, and 6 Fifteenth street, between MAN
and Cary streets.
WE WILL OFFER AT AUCTION 1lS
w MONDAY. 18th inst, at our ssoaS, at at
hale mast 10 O'Clock A. ~, good Btoch OF -
49,. GROCERIES, &C.; -...,....
to which the attention Of the trade IS iny,leo 70
W w ''tSA VIZ ]. ID. WHITEHEAD & CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18
Ey WELLINGTON Go.ldln,
AuctioDeer and Real Estate Agent,
Corner OF Eleventh and Bank streets.

VALUABLE FARM OF 1919 ACRES,
Is Tt1s. COUNTY OF HEINRICH NINE
MILES FK0M HICHaO~D AND ABOU II
HALF MILE NORTH OF THE YORK RIVER
RAILROAD, AND ONE MILE WEST OF saw
AGE STATION, FOR SALE AT AUG rIoN.-
BY virtue ofa deed OF tsust from Chas. II. Powell
and wife to us Gat.d october TO- 1854 duly record
book ST. page ld2, we will on The I'D DAY
OF OCTyBES, 1871, Is HenricO county court
honse, ut o'clock l.. NJ. In the city OF Richmond.
proceed TO sell the LANDS conveyed in the sid
dt cd, being L w q IRA CTS OF LAND Dough. by
Charles III. Powell from David Niche anu wife,
9Gttintng IN the aggregate l3l 55-l0G acres, adj
jUinlng the lands of DR.. "cte' field Trent and 9TH
ers. On the tract called West~ood, containing
1871 aces, there Is i comfortable and roomy
dwelling aud kitchen, barn, stable, &c. About
o"e-haif OF this tract IS under cultivation, pro-
ducmg go1d crops. The Wade tract adJoins the
homestead ana contains SIS s-lG acres Is covered
with heavy growts OF timber and wood. as
Hr. Powell. Who lives IN the place, VIII show
the lands aud give any Inform ati0n that may be
desired. Possession vii: I've given as soon. M the
growing crops are secured. Both tracts. sill be
sold together, or separately, as may be deemed
best, f.
TERMS: One fourth cash; the balance in three
equal payments in 8, IL, aud Is mont ils. interest
audcd NJ the rate VI eight per ceut, with deed or
trust to 3tcurv the deferred pa, ments
"a - WIN III. BaX rkR. lTr,ss,o.s
50 a.. THoS. Ii. PCHELL,}
n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18

GHERIFF'S SALE.-By consent of the
~ execution and attaching creditors. and by
c7nsentof the assignee IN bankruptcy OF Scrrell,
&c., shall proceed tusell al the factory formerly
occupied by Serreli Flash & Reed, situated at the
foot Of h street, near the river, on WEDNES-
DAY, tue 2uth day Of september, 1871, ccmmenc-
Ing at II O. clock A. M., the following property
viz: 80 u. = ...s..... -. -. :, =.
BOILERS and FlXr URES, III good condition
-ANYILS, , 49,. -.
BELLOWS, sf'i-s@'i u ~
=.yIGhS,S n.-Fs.e. .....z .........s.s..s- -
3 MILLS, -
MkGHisE FOR CLEANING BARK ~
Z SAW, II ~. fse "a'GE -sHr,H.y isI1is
IPLAtF0RM SCALE, iii.
Quantity OF DYE, -, ,. r.s-,.,.
ia NKS for holding dye, t;'''@,|.
ITTN SAFE, u '%,'"l.,,.ta 1s" AIS I'D.
/ DESK and CHAIR, tf4- -rs-. 80.
WaEGLBAkHOWS. r-~-g,,. IN. q. -,
BASKETS, '.' E'.j
f., BUCKhTS, .|tE lis ~ 3lQ@ 8
. Lot OF HOES, at as.t@Eg .s@s- .F =
pLiESSING-SCREWS, H. ..-.'.s.. .....
2cars OLD IRON, &C., &C.;
and the UNEXPlRED TEtsM OF THE LEASE
OF the premises ending 3ist December, 1871.
TSBMs 0F.SALE: One-third la cash Tor the, en-
gipe; balance np0n 4 creds Of sixty days and
four months, for negotiable paper, With approved
city entorser. he other preGerty will BIZ gold for
Cash. D. r. -4t.. john w. Wright. n.
p. sea fds ~ .ic,-gfE Sher City OF Richmond.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18
BY Wellington God.iin,

---------
Aucticneer aud Zeal Estate Agent,
Corner of Eleventh and Bank streets.
HANDSOME LOT IN HARFIE, NEAR
IL THE CITY RESERVOIR. FOR SALE AT
ises. on Monday MIKE, the 18th September,
1871. at O'Clock L. 81. p Lot sUxlso feet on the
st line of Garter st.ect, adjoining the property
Of william \. Smdct.
TERMS At Sale. 20
sells W. G0DDlN, Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18
my 10 Branch Office, corner Main ana W. -.
IMPORTANT TO WEST ERN aSl
iSNIFPHRC. ,yy
THE 9oWH&TAN STsAABoAT ooAfA''
q y I'd o.. AID yMZ isss4Lss
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILGG4Ao
COMPANIES TkOuGH LINK ~

offer superior Inducements % shippers s y. -.
10 and nom me West ut low rates, QaieA YES
aud less handling than any other line. . ,.,,re.s4
. Ailuestsfn sad eastern bound ssishs ,S IA.
10 and received from on board the CARS o. ice s;
tinore and ohio Railroad COMPANY =, s sSss,sf
Point, and ". G. Il. q. J2cksoa's whas. 90. ;a m
transfer by dPxys and exposure E "s"'D
ThrnaSh hills OF Iadinr given on al ahigsssh'
" ~ ss2at Agen-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18
GROCERIES, &c.

pREAkFAST BACON! ..,
d KREAKFAST BACON :!
BIKE KFhST BACUN!!!
20 packages BREAKFAST BACON, In Etora
ard Tor sale low TO close CONSIGNMENT.
ROGERS Il NJ CCASCE,
~. la,w lO7 and leo )i'h street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18
UrTwpnI.n,a EXTRACTS.
.uELMBoLD's

HELaBoLDs !. s...,. 80 q.
- -, HgLMB0LD's zsFT
HELMBoID's - " Z.
vs. HELMBOID's '@
~ HELkBoLD's a.
- HELhBoLD's
y HELMBoLD's
HELMBoLD's
HELMBOLD's
HFLmBoLD's g
- HELMBoLD's. -.
HELmBoLD's ,l.g5f
HELMBOLD'S
HELBBoLDs
HELMBoLD's =
HELMBOLD's
HELMBoLD,5
HELMBoLD'5. sr..t
sos HELMBOLD'S ri
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18

H.T. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Friend: con-
graduate you ON having the handsomest and at
the same time the most EFFECTIVE PILL that
have ever known for the purposes intended.
:, VIM. r. WARNER g. co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18

JUST RECElvED.-Come one, come ali
ana zee the STDVss we htve received this fail.
COAL and WOOD STOVES.
Trimming. Plumbing. Gas-Fiating, and Steam
Piping executed vt short notice, ut
4oUHTCASTLE,S
seS $40 Broad street. y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18

II. T. HELMBoLD will remark, in conclusion,
that his remedies are the result OF long and care
full study. The fluid extracts have been before the
public twenty years-the sale OF them In thsttime
proves their value. All have benefited by them
VINO i0oMea my s s5e ana b tio-dsy they
surpassed by any medicanent In the Dispensary
OF che United States. not excepting single
HERB, ROOT, PLANT, or scientific prepare
ton. .err : =.-l- .z.. a. .a-E. 49, ....
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-22

A BEAUTIFUL IpEA.-Away up
among the Alleghanies there is q
spring 80 small that single OK on
a summers day could drain it dry.
1t steals its unobtrusive way among
the hills till it spreads into the
beautiful Ohio. Thence stretches
away a thousand miles, leaving on
its banks more than o hundred
villages and cities and many o cul-
tivated farm then joining the Mis-
sissippi, it stretches away some
twelve hundred miles more, till it
falls INTO the emblem OF eternity. It
is one of the greatest tributaries to
the ocean, which, obedient only to
God, shall roar till the angel, with
one foot on the sea and the other
on the land, shall swear that time
shall be no longer. So with moral
inAuence-it is . rill-a rivulet-an
ocean, and - boundless and faith
omless as eternity.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-22
PROSPECTUS
OF
Tho Louisianian.

In the eudcavor to establish another
Republican journal in New Orleans,
,bc propnetors Of the LoUIsIAN1AS,
propose to fill necessity which has
been long, and sometimes painfully
icl. to exist In the transition state
ofOr people, in their struggling efforts
10 attain that position in tie Body
Polite, which we conceive to be their
due, it is regarded that much infor-
nlticn. guidance, encouragement,
counsel and reproof have been lost. il,
consequence Of the lack Of a medium,
through which these deficiencies might
10 supplied We shall strive to make
the LuCIAAsIAS a desiderdtum in these
,e,pe'tS
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-22

Secretary Boutwell's last monthly
statement shows still further re-
duction Of the public debt of about
$13. 100000. and increasing the re-
duction for the two years and seven
months Of General Grants admin
istration to nearly $265, 100000.
This diminishes the annual interest
on the debt about 100000 more
yearly, and makes the whole annual
decrease Of interest $15,75O,OOO.
Every month since General Grants
Inauguration has shown decrease
in our interest account of half a
million Of dollars-that is, each
month during that time the peopln
have been requierd to pay half a
million of dollars less interest than
they paid the month before. And
this reduction will undoubtedly
continue while the Republicans are
in power, if the resources Of the
Treasury remain as they now are.
While Republicans have been d.
minishing the national debt at the
Of more than 800, 600, 900 annually,
the copperhead Democracy of New
York city have been increasing the
debt of that city at the average rate
Of full $35, 100000 a year. And SO
they are plundering the people
wherever they are in power, and SO
they will plunder the people Of the
nation should they ever regain con-
troll of the National Government.
Ne,c National Era.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-22

Is on time to q minute when the
debtor says "co!ue tomorrow at
o'clock"
Sits on the steps and waits for
his return when he says, Il am Just
going to dinner"
Insists on stepping out to make
change when the man "has nothing
less than a twenty"
Will go to an cold stager every
day for q month with a cheerful
countenance "about that little &C.
count"
Doesn't raind edging into . crowd
to ask fellow.
Will take dollar in part If he
can't get ten in whole, and credit
it" with thankful alacrity.
Always suggests q check when the
money is not in hand, as he can get
it "cashed" tomorrow.
Always has that account ION top"
so tho man can make no excuse for
putting him of.
Don't mind asking for it imme-
diately after being "treated "-or
pleasantly entertained.
Is never IN hurry, "can wait
till you get through"
Cuts off the retreat of the dodeer
by crossing over to meet him. or
follows him into q store where be
goes to hide.
Can cough or salute when the
" hard case wants to pass without
seeing him.
In fne-is patient as q post.
cheerful as a duck, sociable as a flea.
bold as lion, .weather-proof as a
cunning as a fox and watch
full as q sparrow-hawk.
lCo'um5us Index.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-22
Psychic Force.

Writing about this mysterious
force. MIR. ]. Gillingham says
Two weeks ago a patient applied
for an artificial arm. The natural
arm was taken of just below the
shoulder.
"Can you feel your hand, asked
Mr.. Gillingham.
"Oh yes" said the patient.
ALLOW me to try an expert
ment ?" 'H
He took . small electro-voltaic
battery and applied one pole to the
deltoid muscle of the arm and the
other to the stump.
''Oh, sir, my hand !" he exclaim-
ed, VITA an expression of agony.
II can't see your hand ; where is
itY
"Why, down there, sir"
"Where, my good man 2"
"Wh, down there, where it used
to be. 1 know I have got it, for /
feel it palmer now than I ever did
in my. life.
'Then," asked Mr.. Gillinghau,
''to ysu i mut b . mental fact
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-22
Octavills v. Cato.

This gentleman, one Of the vic.
TINS Of the riot on election day in
Philadelphia, is another addition
to the long list Of martyrs who have
been assassinatsd for their fidelity
to the principles Of liberty. Mr..
Cato has, during the campaign in
Pennsylvania, labored zealously in
the work of preparing the colorod
voters in that State to understand
the issues dividing the two parties,
and thereby called down upon him
self the envenomed malice of the
Democratic party in Philadelphia.
MIR. Cato was a scholar and a
gentleman, having been for a long
time q teacher and Principal in the
Colored High School of Philadel-
phia, quiet and inoffensive, but firm
and able in his advocacy of the prir.
ciples Of the Republican party. The
leaders of the Democratic party, no
doubt, considered Mr.. Cato q man
IN their way, one who had tho abili-
ty and will to expose the sophistry
OF the "new departure" whereby Il
was expected votes woulal be drawn
from colored men in Sufficient num-
Der to place that party OF murder,
and its accompanying crimes, again
in power. Believing this, assassins
we're put upon the track of Mr..
Cato, and on election day as he
quietly passed along the street he
was shot dead. Shooting colored
men in Philadelphia seemed to be
the order of the day on Tuesday
last, thus. as in the South. the
Democratic party North resorts to
murder and intimidation of yotars
opposed to the villainy and treason
sustained and upheld by it, lend
At the present writing (just as
we are going to prsss) We have not
ful Particulaxs Of the assassination
OF Mr.. Cato. bat hope to ibe able
N our neEt issue to give . bioGra-
phieAl sketoh Of this noble sud' l.
voted young maap-Mnr Ndichal
Nu.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-22
Our Minister to Liberia.

On the 10th Of September last.
Hon. ]. Milton Turner, our Minis
ter to Liberia, was received by presi-
dent Roye at the Executive Mansion,
Monrovia, and made the following
remarks:
I'm compliance with permission
granted me by your Excellcncy, 1
now have the distinguished honor
of entering your august presence in
the capacity of Minister Resident
and Consul General from the Uni
ted States to the Republic of Libe-
ria. s..
"In obedience to the expressed
command Of your good friend, the
President Of the United States, l
take great pleasure in making
known to the Republic of Liberia
the sincere desire OF the Govern
ment ofthe United States tostrength-
en- and perpetuate the state of friend
ly feeling now 80 happily ex-
isting between the two countries.
The Government of the United
States will be pleased with the in
creased development of the equita-
bic commercial relations now exist
ing between the citizens of the two
countries. I cannot allow the pres
ent opportunity to pass without Of
fering to your Government the con-
gratulations of the country have
the distinguished honor to repre-
sent. In the true spirit Of progress
you have planted upon these shores
the germ of a Republic that is des-
tined not only to develop a civiliza-
ton worthy of the respect and ad-
miration of unborn generation1, but |
by means of the Christian religion |
to debarbarize and benefit for al
most immediate usefulness thous-
ands Of human beings whose intel
lects are to-day debased by the de-
structive potency of heathenish su-
perstition.
He concluded with renewal of as
surances that it would be his pleas
IRE to cultivate the NEST cordial |
feelings between the two Govern
pents.
The Liberia Register says of the
new minister: ut is q matter of
considerable import that the honor
able gentlemen is the first black
that has been accred-
tied to this Government from the
United States. We sincerely hope
hat the honorable gentleman's 8 stay
may be extended Indefinitely, and
hat the American Government will
through her worthy representative,
understand and feel that, though
Ter offspring has arrived at the
1ears of maturity, yet she does not
all to remember the rock from
which she sprang, and the cistern
'ut of which she was dug"
-Erchange.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-22

that you have a hand and arm as
perfect as ever. though its mate
rial cover ing has been in the grave
some years ?"
"Yes, sir"
"Now put your stump against the
wall. Where is your hand now ?"
"Why. Sir, it is ont through the
wall, on the other side"
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-22
FREDERICK DOUGLASS.
By HON. HENRY WILSON.
Continued from our last.l

lContlnUed from our last
Having completed his year with
Mr.. Corey, he WAS hired out to an
other and more humane master.
But the iron of slavery raDkled in
his soul, and he could not endure
it's CALLING restraints, however soft
,ncd by kindness. After long
rumination upon the subject, and
conferences with four or five of his
companions in bondage, he pro-
posed and planned an attempt to
escape. Betrayed, however, by a
confederate, they were prevented
from carrying their attempt into
execution, arrested. and imprisoned.
Instead Of being "sold South -
that dreaded alternative of success,
which held back thousands from
making the attempt--he WAS sent
again to Baltimore. Being nearly
murdered by the carpenters of a
shipyard, because of their jealousy
OF slave competition with white
labor-s crime for which no indict-
ment could be found, though sought,
because no mhih witnesses would
testify against his brutal assailants
he was sent to another yard to
learn the trade Of a caulker. Be-
coming AL expert workman, he was
permitted to make his own con-
tracts, returning his weeks wages
every Saturday night to his master.
At the same time-which was of
more Importance to him-he was
permitted to associate VITA some
rec colored men, who had formed
A kind Of lyceum for their mutual
Improvement, and by means of
which he was enabled to increase
his knowledge and men
tai culture. All Of this, however,
did but increase his sense Of the
essential injustice OF slavery, and
make him more and more restive
under its CALLING chains. Accord
'ngly be made his plans, now sue
'essful; and on the third day of
September, 1883, he says, I bade
farewell to the city OF Baltimore,
and to that slavery which had been
ny adherence from childhood"
For prudential reasons the psrticu-
ars OF his mode of escape were
withheld from the public knowledge
Is they were of little comparative
Importance; while, had they been
Known then, they might have COM
promised some and hedged up the
way OF escape Of others.
Landing in New York, a home
ess, pennilcss, and friendless fugi-
i've. he thus describes his feelings:
In the midst of thousands of NV
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-22
Poets RY.
THE NIoHT-sLO cEREus.
BY JOHN Z. srAYMAH.

By JOHN Z. srAYNAE.
0 miracle Of beauty, why dost thou,
Quickeued and nourished BY the warmth
and light,
Hide from the sun the lustre of thy brow,
And show thy splendor only to the
night3
Fesrest thou lest the garish glare of day
Disclose some fieck upon thy snowy cup?
Or Is it pride, when other flowers are gay,
That makes the hoard thy peerless
beauty up?
Or, ont Of kind regard and modesty,
Withdrawest thou until the day is DONE
That lilies may not die of jealousy.
Nor roses blush to see themselves out
shone
Or dost thou choose, for thy selectest hour,
The season when the stars look down
on earth,
That they may know, by thy resplendent
power.
What beauty in this lowly place has
birth?
Through all the ivelong day, like fair
Who would not quit her coy and maiden
ways,
When the night comes. thou drawest wells
aside,
And then the dusk grows lustrous with
thy gaze.
But why so transient? larry till the dawn.
Or drcadest thou to stay and be despised,
Knowing that what is often looked upon
In apt, alas! TO be but lightly prized7
Then let me visw thee, touched by no
regret,
And bathe me with the fragrance of thy
breath;
Shine il thy rich array while forget
How near approach they splendor and
thy death.
y short-ived glory! most transcenden.
bloom.
The besuty of thy flower is more TO me,
because thou wilt be sought for in the
gloom,
And most. tecause of thy fragility.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-22
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Squared mof2 mos,3 most 6 mosIl "

Transient advertisements, 81 80 per
square frst insertion; each subsequent
insertion, rs cents.
All business notices Of advertisements
to be charged twenty cents per line each
insertion.
JOB PRINTING executed with neatnecs
and dispatch.
Wedding Cards executed in accordance.
with prevailing fashions.
Funeral Notices printed Oh, nortest no
tice and with quickest dispatch.