davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-09
T., WALL sells Drugs and Pa
tent Medicines, cheap for cash.
M A r r I e D 4.

In Little Rock, on Tuesday morning July ,, 1872.
by Rev. 7. b. Lee, Gen. JAMES +. FlGAS and Miss
LTzIlE RAPLEY' both Of this city.
Immediately after the ceremony, the happy cou-
pie left for the east the morning train. They will
be at Baltimore during the national democratic con
vcntion, to which GEN Pagan is of the delegates
from this state This - union of hearts and union
Of hands - Of the chivalrous bridegroom and his
charming bride i, one of the happy events Of tho
season. Thousands Of his old friend. and acquaint.
ances throughout the state will extend hearty con
gratuations to them. May their future be one of
happiness and pleasure Il, Il. Gazette.
We add our congratulation to that of the Ga4ettc
-ish lie gallant General aud his beautiful brids
rrI of hap" "ncss in the life Just entered
unnn.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-09

u The Rev. s. II. BA BcocK. arrived back
to his charge at Van Buren, on Thursday
last and preached on Sunday. He has been
absent from his post the past five weeks on a
tour Of recreation-and returns much inn
proved IN health.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-09
DIED

In Van Buren,, on the 81 of July, Mrs. AppA B.,
wife of Mr.. John Hathaway and sister of Captain
James Bowlin, aged II years, G months.
1t is only eighteen short months since our young
friend HATrAwAy led to the altar, blushing bride
one Of our sweetest daughters. And now. after suf
fcring through painful illness Of over two months
she is taken from an almost disconsolatc. broken
hearted husband and infant babe, sisters and broth
ers who are left to mourn her early death. " None
knew her but to love her None knew her but to
praise her ="
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-09

tH Rumor from Fayetteville report that
Z. L. HENDERSON had Gen. PIERCE, of the
Patriot. arrested for SANDER. Also. that
Henderson refuses to turn over the effects of
his office, claiming that the Governor had no
authority to remove him.
Later accounts say that HENDERSON obey
ed the voice of the law and gave up the books,
etc. of the office.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-09

Esr Connecticut has benoiicent in
stitution ut Middletown, in the shape Of
an industrial school for girls 1t takes
young girls that would almost certainly
lead life Of vice if left to themselves,
and reforms and educates them. While
there they do all their own work, study
three hours each day, help manufacture
boxes, and are allowed suitable hours for
recreation 5r.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-09

IL We are indebted to Uncle LUTHER
MoRREii, for copy Of the Boston Journal,
containing fnl! account of the first day
proceedings of the great Jubilee Concert at
Boston.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-09

H The Rev. Father SMYruE. held service
at the Catholic Church on Sunday morning.
This is the first service there since the dcdica-
tion.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-09
TnIIR OILY SrEECnEs.

publican, writing from Mckinney, Texas, un-
der date of the 81 says;
Wheat and oat harvcsts over and the crop
is pronounced by oldest Texans to be the best
ever raised in this country. The crop OF this
county (Collin) will average over thirty
bushel, per acre, and. at 81 80 per bushel, is
"orth over 100000. Corn crop i safe. and
:, 'so .hc largest ever raised here. Cotton
Is a., orua.lv as well. ] have never seen
sp',ch a cron r,, I'd in any country.
pnli,icoIIy the try Is Democratic, and
for Greeley and Brown Uu. So g, Noi,,v, oi,a,i
tlon was as about l5 to ! for the I'M ''n"'.
nominees. The ticket nominated was s,iU"are
for Greeley and Brown, and so are our dele
Gates TO Baltimore.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-09

II Hon. w.P. Ross, one Of the Cherokee
Delegation at Washington, has arrived at his
home at Fort Gibson.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-09

e8- Hon. 1RAN. WILCOX left on wednes-
day morning last, as Delegate to the Baltl-
more Convention, which meets to-day.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-09

IS- The Neosho, Mo-, Journal, Grant
Republican, has this to say of the white
washing Of Senator Clayton:
Clayton has been whitewashed. "D-n
the fools who did it. "
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-09

To Fry FISH Have the fish well scald-
ed, washed and drained cut slices in the
sides of each; season them with salt and
pepper, and roll them in corn flour; have
in your frying pan hot lard or bacon
drippings; dip them in egg before roll
ing them in -four, to keep them from
breaking.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-09

"a" Advertising brings trade-just what
merchants want these dull times. The Press
is read in all parts of the County Bring in
your advertisements.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-09

E1- Boil together, equal parts
by weight, Of glue and molasses :;
spread it over common brown paper,
while hot, with brush Place n sheet
of paper in every room in your house
1t will capture every fly in the room
within the day, The paper can be thrown
in the fire and q new one usel, when COW
ed with the captured flies,
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-09

sS" Elder KIRK BAXTER, of Springfield,
Mo-. has been preaching at the Court House,
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-09

APACHE DELEGATIoN.-Thc Apache Dele
CATION, visited President Grant at the White
House, on the 3d inst. Washington Dispatch
says:
When the Apache delegatsn visited the
President to-day they wCre accompanied by
Secretary Delano, Commissioner of Indian
Affairs Walker and Gen. Howard. The ln-
dians expressed Il desire to live at peace with
the whites; and said they wanted horses,
shops, farms, and to be educated at schools.
WHAT HE WANTS.
Santa one ofthe chiefs, asked for n suit of
clothes like the Presidents, and n cane, a pis-
tol, n sword and horse to ride, 80 as to show
his consequence at home.
THE PRESIDENT COUNsELs THEM.
The President told them he was anxious to
promote their comfort, but to that end it was
necessary for them to keep peace and he
would do everything in his power to protect
them from bad white men. He thought they
would have better home in the Indian ter
ritory. where attention could be paid to their
improvement, and they would be assisted in
farming, and school houses would be built
for them, and mechanics would teach them
how to work, and other benefits rendered
them.
THEIR OILY SPEECHES,
Miguel said at one time he was on bad
terms with the whites, not knowing whether
they were Americans or MeXcans; but as
soon as he learned they were Americans, he
buried all his badness and wa, now their
friend. Several other Indians addressed the
President, declaring their determination
hereafter not only TO live at peace among
themselves, but toward the whites.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-09
L. WALL. sells TOBACCO,
Cheap.
NOTICE..

rNHE undersigned having been chosen Assignee of
/ the Estate Of 7. NJ, Neal, in Bankruptcy, hereby
notifies all persons indebted TO said Estate to come
forward at and settle the make satsfac-
tory arrangements and thereby costs of suits.
&c.
Also, would respectfully represent that the entire
Stock of Goods Of said Neal is now under my control
Those wanting bargains would do well to call and SEQ
me at the office of b. j. BRowS, E,q.
p, h. JOHNSON, Assignee.
Van Buren,, Ark, July g. '7?-3w.
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-09
NEW AND BETTER ARRANGEMENTS.
FOR ST. LOUIS AND THE EAST.
Only AZ Hours from Fort Smith 10
st. Louis.

Stages leave Fort Smith at p. m, TUESDAYS
THuRspaYs and SATURDAYS, arriving at Muskogee al
II a. m next day, connecting closely with NJ. n, d
7. Railroad which is now running Pullman sleeping
cars and elegant day cars
through to st. Louis without chahsc'
Through tickets to st. Louis Chicago oineihha"'
poI,imore Warrington, New York and all other
Roster, noin,s for sale at the Office of the FL Paso
Stage Company. "Eo. l. 81 n"n',
Agt NJ. X. 4 T. r. II.
iuIyl-tf
The Van Buren press., 1872-07-09
JENKS BROWN:
COMMERCIAL AGENT.

Represents the following Saint Loui
Houses:
ADEN, BURR & CO., Flour and Com.
mission.
r. SUFFERT & CO., Produce and Pro.
visions,
LEWIS DORSHEIMER, Saddlery Man.
ufaeturer.
CLAFLIN, ALLEN & CO., Boot and Shoe
JObberS.
BRADFORD Il RAINwATER, Hats
Caps and Furs.
JOHN G. ALLEN 4 SONS, Dry Goods,
Notions and Clothing.
FISHER & ELAN, Tobacco Manufac.
turerS.
j. II. GARNITART & CO., Imported and
Domestic Liquors.
STEWART l. NEEDHAM, Western Agent,
for CLIMAX MOWERS, REAP.
ERS, WAGONS ~ HAY CUT.
TIERS, and manufacturers Of Grubbers
Stump Pullers, etc.
dec. 17.T.y1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-16
Emigration Out Of Virginia--A Glance
Mt other Countries and other States.

To the Editors Of the Richmond Dispatch:
Gcntlemen,-Since the final catastrophe at
Spotsvlyunia Courthouse have been q "wan-
derer." seeking for "better place." and,
either by personal inspection, through friend
" agents, or by correspondence, have thor
oughly informed myself in regard to the adj
yantages Of Virginia as compared with every
country within our reach. | had successfully
the emi@ration fever for Mexico, South Anne
RIGA, Honduras, Florida, the cotton States,
California, the northern States, and Texas
but have not vet found "better place u
than Virginia, and am sure that for the Ma
ioritv of Virginisns their native State Is, OF
iii lands. the best home. Mexico is, without
doubt, an earthly paradise, but for the Next
can De0ple. South America is certainly Il
grand country in R,any places, but, like Mex
leo. the pectle arc Worse than barbarouS.
They arc reported by our agents, in the all
expressive adjective. God-torsaken." The
REPTILES, the dreadful insects, and the earth
ouakes in some sections, are alone sufficient
to prevent immigration; aud no one, as Baron
Won Humboldt says, who has not experienced
the perpetual annoyance OF insects, can al I'LL
estimate how absolutely the myriads OF mos
quitoes, gnats, fees, and other yerIain, &c,
prive the stranger OF all. peace, comfort, ana
happiness. They multiply in the eternal
summers of the tropics in such vast numbers
as to render some locations almost uninhabn-
able.
sssimilar objections apply to Honduras and
nil Sanish America. But the Spanisli-Ane-
riean people are an elLsutticient preventive
to immigration. Indians, Spanlardss, negroes,
and monkeys. are mixed beyond oil cliemlcai
analysis. Mes.izcas, or Indians aud spa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-16

sectional aninositics. The ultra Kadc'u
party, which now embraces about two-th'roS
of the Republicans. rests itschances to con,
tinuc in tho POSSESSION of the o'i'ees '',"
governmental power Of the lana eh'i..''
upon the prolongation of the strife ana nav
cngcndered by the late war. Their ae,'"''
therefore, would be the restoration Oh ~"
monv to the nation--the rnd of the "o's,
,,ssops which have for 50 many years 'eNca
the nation, INSTRUCTED justice, ana spfe'u
discomfort over the land. That is the grand
,ch;cvcmcnt--that is the inestinmhle blessing
that won,d follow the combination OF the
hotter mart of the population Of the United
States to rescue the Government from 'he
had hands which now hold the reins. Is 1t
a bargain: In Gods name, let 1t bc'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-16
GERRYMASpERISG.-W have said Of Il

apportionmcnt Of representation recently
made by the Virginia Legislature that there
is no good reason why any one congressional
district should have a population exceeding
by twelve thousand that of any other dis
trict. But we were simple. The Radicals
of the Pennsylvania Legislature can find Il
good reason for putting $4,000 more people
IN one district than in another One Demo-
cratic district in that State is to have 900
inhabitants; another district is to have only
107 ,0G0l How unblushing these Radicals
are in their lasGslity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-16
Is it a. Bargain2

The following extract from the New York
Tribune of Thursday is, as Mr.. MERCER, of
Loudoun, would say, every significant"
When man is in so practicable frame Of
mind us the Tribune seems to be, what is TIE
difficulty in the way of bargain5
"The World intimates dissatisfaction with
the platform and action of the Republican
party regarding the tariff question. May not
their hultiness be explained if not excused
by the suggestion that they We're not de-
signed and shaped especially to satisfy the
World9
"If the World earnestly seeks basis Of
substantial accord between parties on queS-
tons OF political economy, it will allow us 10
suggest the utterance of the last Democratic
National Convention, held in Tammwlly Hall
July As, 1863, as possibly atIording such ba-
sis. We think we could stand on that, fairly
interpreted. Could the World ?"
This, indeed, CLOCKS like business" What
are tariff questions compared with the grand
one Of the salvation of this nation from mis-
government and from the waste of public
money through corrupt rings among repre-
sentatlves and officials and subsidies to great
corporations which have imposed heavy
blrthens upon the people, and subjected
commerce and all business ut all connected
with the public offices TO obstruction and
heavy losses: The great question is reform.
Reform of General GEAsT out Of Office, and
through reforming him out Of office, to re-
form corrupHon and malpractice in office,
and to relieve the people from heavy burthens
and commerce from exorbitant cxactions.
But, above all, i'll reforming General GRANT
and reducing the presidential tenure to a
single term of four years, the nation would
put an end TO the partisan wnr based on
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-16
DIED.


n, tho 18th Instant, at her residence Mrs. SARAH
rSanEI,LA JARVIS. in the seventeen year OF her
,gr ronsort of the late Gideon Ragland.
Her funeral will take place from her iate reslnencs
51s west Leigh street, mt o'clock SATURDA1
EVENING. The friends and acquaintance o. LUG
family re respectfully invited to attend without tur
Petersburg and Lynchburg papers please copy.
On the 9th of March, OF pneumonia, MITE LIE
LEE infant daughter of l.. G. and georgia y. FEB
aged two years and six months
The cradle is empty, and on our hearts
shadow Is resting Tonight ..s....
For tho angels have borne our darling away
To that home which Is far out OF sight,
We gently folded the lilly-wllite hands,
Aid closed the soft blue eyes .,-r
Then thought or our flower which uou NV" ''n1
AZ blooming in Paradise.
Put them away-tlie neat little hat
And the dress she so loved to wear- Itch.
PIT them away from the fond mothcf sieh"- ...
With her TOYS and now vacant ch;lir.
We will not think Of our angel girl
* sleeping beneath the sod
IIrloss + only golden thread
TO bind us closer to Col.
Petersburg papers please copy.
On the 18th Instant, JOSEPH D. Infant son u, 4s
lane and Eliza Newman, In the slath lnohtn "a Lac
uge. -, .,o r,,,o from lo3 Clay street
TIN ~ the 10th Instant. ut O'CLOCK. aC ..omJ
mud acguantanccs respectfully lnvtea 70 ...e..1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-16
HOME INVESTMENTS.

HOME INVESTMENTS.
The Association IS organized on the purely rau,r,,
or co-partnership plan. Each State Is created tl,.
tinct department Of the company, and the bushes,
placed under the management Of u board CT tIrc.
tors chosen from It's own citizens.
The language Of the charter Is rs follows: "Thr
Board Of Directors In each department, shall loan
the money TO he invested In said department"
Section 81 also provides that 1.-The met r,csoa,
value Of the liabilities Of the company under pof
cics issued TO members Of each department. as NNe
by the standard Of valuation Of the COMPANY shall
be invested, and kept invested. within ouch dcnay
ment"
OF the wisdom and safety Of tho plan adopted l,y
,,s :. ssociation the Hon. Ellzur Wright, OF Bosom
hesra f.,, ''mony rs follows:
m,e ,,,n , ue theory Of the reserve on any policy |,
TN, +, Ia SAW rgs bank deposit, scf-!nsurance
applicable only Il. that particular policy !toclf, VIXEN
:, :,.cnmas claim nj only needs 10 have 1t, pr,u
nal securs and its int resi- suinc'en IL wouit no.
scar, noss,blc % have 1t In ested TOO near the oa.
Ity where tina. PARTICULAR y Ole! Will become
claim"
70 this feature of local represer!a%>' IA aia ''e9'.
mcnt the Association largely owes !tJ
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS.
The only Company In the United states that Va,
rantees a chartered right the pTlhclpie Of i'$"
management and local investments In each state
The only Company which. by It's charter, gives -
each State Representative In the HOME BOARD
OF DIRECTORS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-16
Dog Tax.


The question of Il tax on dogs HIS occll-
pied the alrntionoG the present Legislature,
aud has been largely discussed by the news
papcls OF the state. There has Eeen il bill
passed which gives county the right to levy
il tax upon these animals if the authorities
see fit to order it. We hope the law will be
perfected, and that Rockbridgc will take nd
vantage Of the privileges of the law. The
dogs have a very fair prospect of becoming
the most numerous part OF our population.
They average from one TO five to every house
hold, whilst large number who have 10
houses, nor ANYTHING else, keep Il dog or two.
The result i the land is perfectly oyclrun
with NANCY ours, which eat up the substance
Of the people and destroy ten times as much
as all the good done by the genus. We don't
object to keeping dogs under some
circumstanccs-in fact, we arc partial
TO good dog. They are sometimes
necessary for guards, for sporting pur-
poses, and for amusement; but the large
majority of them are fit for none ofthesc pur-
poses, nor for any other. People keep them
who have nothing to guard, and who are
really unable to keep themselves. Around
every cabin there are halt-doZen half
starved mongrcls that arc forced to deprcdatc
10 get living. Even where they are fed
from the olial of the kitchens, it is poor
economy. for what it takes to feed dog
would keep and fatten a pig. The greatest
loss to the community from the multiplied
ton of dogs is the almost entire cXtermina-
ton of the sheep of the county. Twenty
years ago nearly every farmer had flock of
sheep. Now it is rare thing you find any
of these useful animals on our farms. Those
who attempt to keep sheep have them slaugh-
tered and manned by dogs till they have be-
come discouraged, and have quit. The want
of sheep is showing itself very plainly in
lllny ways. We find pastures and fence
rows grown up with briars and weeds that
used to lie kept clean and improved by sheep.
The spinning wheel and the loom have been
banished from our houses, and shoddy has
been substituted for TIE durable and com.
portable jeans and linsey with which OH
people used to be clad. Our county is pc.
cullarly adapted to sheep raising, and the
majority of the farms need it. They can be
cleaned up and improved, and large profit
be made BY the process. Many fields which
are now grown up and worse than uscles.
could be made 10 yield a handsome revenue
il there was any security against the dcpre.
datiOns Of dogs on the Hooks.
We hope TO see the dog tax levied and col
lectcd, and those which pay no tax we want
TO see their hides going to the lanyard. An,
one who has Il dog he values will cheeriully
pay the tax, so there can be no argument
against it.-RockbridJe Citizen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-16
1O1C MAIN STREET: 1910
REM 4 L.


HENRY Whit OCK, MERCHANT TAILOR.
Grateful to the public for many past years OF pa
tronagc and kindness thankfully ask leave ~ An
NOCNCE that have removed my place Oh business
from No 1!i5 to
1912 MAIN STREET
This is the old stand Of ,icssss: MITCHELL Tl.
LER. on the northeast side of Main street above
Fourteenth. Ny stock Is
LARGE, CHOICE, AND EXTENSIVE,
selected with attentive care and my disrosltion 10
please my friends and patrons unchanged ana Fnr
changeaGc The store offers tlnef iacli1ics ioi
tho e. Exhibition Of stock of GOODS hero
RARELY EQUAtLED'
an, o,,bod tn furnish INV customers with Cl.CI2
M; TO ORDER, or READY-IADE- and WI!
WARRANT SATISFACTION,
from the finest articles of CLOTHING down 10 the
most trting OF ncccsSarics. IN
HOSIERY,
an prepared to supply the public and only AN
that those who have known me long ana vel VIII
continue TO
ENCOURAGE ME.
Inromisc 10 ielyr nothing on my part undoEe to
stisfv honesty aud fidelity Ia irg. innate Intercourse
Of business and respectfully invite call from All.
HENRY WHITLOCK, Merchant Tailor,
~ IT-rOllm 13lS Main street. RlCuIon..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-16
WILLIAM KNABE & CO.,

WILLIAM KNABE & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF GRAND, SQUARE,
UPRIGHT PIANO-FORTES,
BALTIMORE, MD.
These instruments have been before the public for
nearly thirty Years, and upon their excellence alone
attained IN CNruECIlASED rEE-EMINESCE which
pronounces them uncqualled IN
TONE, TOUCH,
WORKM ANSHIP,
AND
DURABILITY.
All our SQUARE PIANOS have our new i'm
proved OvERSTRUNG SCALE and the AGRAFFE
TREBLE.
We would call special attention to our late patchteo
improvements IN GRAND PIANOS and SQUARE
GRASDS, found In no other piano. which bring the
piano nearer perfection than has yet been attained
EVERY PLANO FULLY WARRANTED FOR
FIVE YEARS
We are. by special arrangement, enabled to fur
nish PARLOR ORGANS ard MELODEOSS Of the
most celebrated makers, wholesale and retail, at the
LOWEST FACTORY PRICES.
illustrated catalogues and price lists promptly fur
nlshed on application TO
WILLIAM KNABE & CO.,
Baltimore, Nd; or to
WOODHOUSE & PARIIAN.
oc l7-codSw6m Sole Agents, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-16
M NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!

MT NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
Inst received large assortment OF
STRIPED and FIG URED PIQUES:
TUCKED CAMBRIA;
INDIA-TTILL LONG CLOTH;
CORDED NAINSOOK and CAhBRlC;
CHECKED CAMBRIA aud NAINSOOK;
SWISS, NULL. TARLETAN, ORGANDI, JAI-
COMET, and CAMBRIA MUSLINS;
MARSEILLES QUILTS;
MARSEILLES TOILET COVERS;
MAESEILLES TOILET MATS; TIDES
HAMBCRGH EDGINGS and lSslRIlAGs'
WHITE LINEN LAWN for dresses;
STRIPED MCSLINS;
y0-TINGHAM LACES;
TOTT1S(-uAM LACE CURTAINS, If great W.
rety:
TABLE-CLoTHs;
TABLE and r1ASo COVERS:
TOWELS,
hUYbfEs.
NAPkiy2;
CARPET1NG,
MATING,
OIL-CLOTHS,
RUGS,
sfATS,
PILLOW-CASE LINEN;
LINEN and COTTON SaEETNGs
a. LEVY BROTHERS,.
COATEss, JOHN CLARK, JR.'s, and CLARhs
o. y. I. COTTON. -- n.-- -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-16

We have received pamphlet copy of the
address delivered July ., 1871, by the Hon.
w. PoRcHm MILE before the Society OF Ca
diets Of the Virginia Military Institute. 1t is
q scholarly production.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-16
CLOTHING.
cPRING CLOTHING

Having Jus" "Sr, Sgs1s far s poTs and children;
Md oarca IN this market both u style ana
wear ever opaer to m make large sales will offer special
Inducements , to all in want Of FIRsT.CLAss oA0-
Tai1sa AND FURNISHING GOODS. My
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-16
wARuyED.

On the 18th INSTANTLY Rev. John ~ Blu Bati r ar
Va TO Miss ChTfIARINEE. WITT o. THIS casy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-16
ny =. COURTNEY JENKINS,

~ i. COURTNEY JENKINS,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER,
113 SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET,
,,s ,ust received, and invites attention to, large
and assorted stock of
Fine OLDRYE WHISKEYS,
RECTIFIED WHISKEf laii Sraoe'h
cI,EppY. PORT, and MADEIRA WINES;
,nr.,CKRERRY, CHERRY, and GINGER
BRANDY; ,,,.
STOUGHToN BITTERs- &C. mn bit