davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-29

DIPLOMACY WITH THE CELESTIALs, But NOT
CELESTIAL DIPLoMACY.-1t is learned from q
trustworthy source that Consul General Sew
ard, now at Shanghai, will shortly resign
from the consular service. Mr.. Seward is q
legacy left to the Department of State by his
uncle, William Fl. Seward, and the terms of
which have been faithfully executed against
all corners by the reigning Secretary. An
investigation Of the accounts Of Mr.. Seward
in 1870 indicated unusual enterprise, espe-
cially in the matter of settling up the estates
of deceased American citizens. In fact, his
administration was SO remarkably thrifty that
youminous repOrt-since published-Was
written by an authorized officer, showing
q very unsatisfactory condition Of things,
and making specific charges. NotWith-
standing this he was retained in the
service, and was accepted at the Depart
ment Of State as a model consul. a few
months sipce an attempt was made to raise
him to the place of minister. He passed a
winter in Washington Ia this business, re-
porting that Mr.. Low had resigned, but The
latter knowing something of the Consul.
Generals career, preferred to return to
Washington first, and after making state.
ment to the President did tender his resigna-
ton. The sequel has already been told in
these dispatches. Senator Sergeant wished
Mr.. Ayery's appointment. Mr.. Fish sub
stituted Seward for minister and Avery for
Consul General. The President stepped in
and ordered MIR. Ayery's appointment.
It Is stated that Mr.. Seward has abandon
ed all hopes of reaching the post of minister
to sPekin-a post for Which he is not only
unfit in point Of ability, but for which he
lacks many other equally essential qralifica-
tions which should be possessed by our re-.
at the court Of Ta-Tsing.-
Washington Correspondent Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-29

THE V1cKsBURG HUMBUG.-The War De-
partment received o communication to-day
from Colonel E. Z. Plat, Of the Department
of the South, stating that there would not
be the least occasion to send troops to Vicks-
burg, and that Lieutenant. Governor Davis
could not sustain his demand, as after due
inquiry army officers were satisfied thatthere
was no occasion for alarm, and no prospects
Of disturbance at the coming municipal
election. Davis b a colored man, and II
daily becomes more and more apparent that
his sole purpose in asking for Federal troops
was to intimidate voters, as there isa fair
prospect that the control Of the city viii be
wrested from the Republicans, although the
eolored population Is in excess of the white:
according to the last census Telegram as
sOciated Press. :s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-29
Our SPANISH RELATloNs.-A letter fror

Our SPANISH RELATIONSHIP letter from
Washington, dated July 26, says:
No official intelligence has been received
from Madrid since the instructions to Minis
ter Cushing concerning the unadjusted ques-
items growing out Of the Virginius affair
which gives promise Of an early settlement.
The unsettled condition of Spanish affairs
affords standing pretext for non.action by
the Madrid Government on this and kindred
subjects. Spain is at present without a
diplomatic representative ut Washington,
Admiral Polo having returned to Spain sew.
eral weeks ago, and Mr.. Potestad, the Charge
d'Affairs, being absent from the city.
II has been privately circulated within the
last week that Secretary Fish is engaged or
matters Of importance concerning our affairs
With Spain; but there is good reason to say
that business generally, which has largely
accumulated, requires his close attention al
present, and the probability is1hat in short
time he will again absent himself for few
weeks rest at bis home 10 New York. There
are no questions whatever between the
United States and foreign countries that may
not be adjusted in the course Of time by
peaceful negotiations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-29

Blythe way, speaking of the Governor Of
North Carolina, did our friend the senior edi.
tor of the Dispatch ever hear what the Gov
crnor of North Carolina said to the Gov
ernor Of South Caroina5 We demand al
Immediate reply Enquirer.
Here is impatience known to only one
condition: which the Governor of the North
State concsely stated thus: "The Enquirer
is thirsty" This the "breyitics " OF that
paper confesses:
Walker, Walker erywhere, and not q
drop to drink"
Come over.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-29

AN IScEND1AaY PLOT DISCOVERED IN CHI
cAGo.- Chicago, July 27.-An incendiary
plot was discovered early yesterday morning
at No. 2l9 north Clark street, in Nicholas
SANDERS hardware store. A lighted candle
was found In the midst of pile of kindling
wood which was saturated with kerosene.
Strips of clothing and rags, also soaked IN
kerosene, were carefully laid along the floor
to where three kegs of powder stood, one Of
which was open. -.
When discovered the fire had made con-
siderable progress, and would shortly have
reached the powder. The owner Of the
premises was arrested on a charge of arson.
he sent his family to Michigan on Friday.
Yesterday he was out OF the city, and claims
be stayed away all night. He Is now accused
of having made similar attempts before. The
place was insured considerably above its
value in the North British Mercantile Com
Dany.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-29
ImDllre Water.

jersey City people, opposite New York, are
greatly troubled about their driuking-water,
which they get from the Passaic. The impu.
rity of the water has increased forty per cent.
within the year, and ply sicians decide that
many of the prevailing diseases are caused
by the foul water the people have to drink
This complaint will be common to nearly Ill
American cities in 8 short time. We must
protect the running streams from pollution
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-29
The Herald and Professor Youman

The Herald and Professor YoumaIs.
Our friends of the Religious Herald, still
protesting not to discern the marked dis
tinction between "matter UdS never ere.
ated" and "mattcr is never" &C., confess
that Professor YoUMANs Intended to mean
that matter is not now created; and as "tn-
tention" is the cornerstone of the revealed
religion, they must discharge poor YouMASs
with an admoniton by the senior of the
Herald, EGO and sin no more"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-29

Commodore Thompson Darrah Shaw, o
retired officer of the navy, died Monday at
aged seyenty-6ye. his last
cruise expired in February, 1852. s'sG
DR.. Junizewski, sufragan bishor, of Posen,
has been arrested for violation OF the eecIe.
siastical laws Of Germany, ard condemned
TO fifteen months imprisonment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-29

The commencement exercises Of the Lee
Society of the Virginia Agricultural and Me-
chanical College of Blacksburg, Montgomery
county, Va, will take place on the 18th of
August, not the 18th, as enormously stated
in the tickets Of invitation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-29

A PROMISE FULFlLLED.-At Sing.Sing n.
Y, one of The men in the States service
named WEST informed i colleague named
BENTLEY that he would stab him in the
morning. He did so. BENTLEY expired in
thirty minutes. Now, if WEST is hung. the
drama will possibly end to the general salts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-29

a WONDERFUL OH WELL.-The Titusyille
(Pa.) Herald of July % thus describes a
wonderful oil we'll that has just been opened:
"The road leading to the Parker we'll from
Petroia is in moderately good condition,
and soon after leaving Central Point the
traveller observes the words mo smoking
permitted here in conspicuous places. Alter
about two and half miles tide the top OF
hill is reached, where q loud roaring noise
is distinctly heard, and eighty rods further
on brings us in sight of the we'll. A dense
fog or mist envelopes the derrick. engine
house, aud tanks, while fully one thousand
persons are there gazing on the wonder OF
Armstrong county. The derrick has con-
spicuously place upon it in large letters,
Boss WelI,' and .Creswel City, There
are two 250-barrel tanks foil OF oil; also,
two / 200 barrel tanks, one of which is full.
Three dams, one below the other, catch the
driDpiDgs, and the riyulet beyond, we are
told, for ten miles of circuitous route TO
the Allegheny river, is covered with Oil.
There are two two.inch pipes connected
with the well, one of which is shut COM
pletelg off, and out of the other flows a
steady stream Of oil with immense force.
There is no perceptible intermlssion in The
flow, and as it gushes into one of the twelve
hundred barrel tanks the foam and spray en-
yeloD the whole surrounding atmosphere IN
dense mist.
GA trustworthy gauger Informed us that
he had gauged the well three times since the
stream was turned into the ], 200 barrel tank,
and he found it doing 1850 barrels, and he
estimated the leakage 10 be ut least htty bar
rels per day. He further stated that, IN his
opinion, the well started off out OF the two
inch pipe at the rate of $500 barrels per day.
He also claimed that although this was almost
incredible, he believed that if the full stream
was turned on now it would do at least 1000
barrels.
"The well is claimed to be the largest ever
struck In the lower region. A farmer walk
ed up to us and offered to sell his adjoining
farm of one hundred acres for one hundred
thousand dollars, which fen days ago, for
farming purposes would not have brought
one thousand dollars. The surveyors are at
work laying out Creswell City.
"The Parker well stands two and one
eighth miles due east Of the most eastern
well on the fourth sand development, and
about two and three-quarter miles east Of
PetrOlia. The number of wells drilling in
this belt east of the most easterly we'll on the
Garyy farm, are six-nameiy, two on the
Snow farm, one on the Steel farm: the Gush-
ford we'll, one thousand feet deep; the
Crawford well, three hundred feet deep;
and the Prentice we'll, fourteen hundred and
| fifty feet deep. The latter is half mile due
west of the Parker WELL"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-29
PERSONAL.

COO REWARD.-I will pay the above
sDZO reward for The apprehension aud arres, d
JOHN NICHOLSON, who stole horse and buggy
Is au Italian, with short, black hair aud blue eyes,
aud was In company with Patsy Randolph. The
latter is colorcd woman, freckied face with full
head of hair. Address any Information to
CLAIBORNE RANDOLPH.
iy29-3t* 1902 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-29

Judge Church is talked OF as candidate
for Governor of New York. If elected the
union of Church and State would be accom-
plished.- Wing.
Now, why may we not have express facil-
tiles:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-29
MARBIAGE2.

Married. on tive 22d instsnt ut Gyaee.Stree.
Pre- ,byterian chu:eh, by the Rev. Dr. Read. JOHN
Z. TANNER AND MAMIE MIEFxRT0G; both
OF this city. No cards. -;
Married, on July 18th. at the residence OF the
brides mother, In Amelia county, by the Rev. r.
F. Berkeley, Mr.. L. L. Tiger, Of Powhatan
county, and Miss Z. l.. WALTHALk. No cards.
baltimore papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-29

About one hundred sheep have been very
recently killed by dogs in Floyd county.
Some of the dogs were killed. But there
are shcep-killerS still in the field.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-29

A father in Wisconsin offered his son five
dollars to take q dose Of castor oil, and then
got q counterfeit bill of on the boy, g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-29

Some Of the BEEcHER.T ILTos party are
found In bad company. it's not very clear
Mh9 they are.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-29
DEATHS.

Died YESTERDAY at S O'Clock p. NJ, at the resi-
aence OF his brother. Mr.. ?. Stusnpf, No. SIT
bIsin stre et, CHRISTUF ST MPF, In tha twenty
Ills funeral win take place THIS EVENING
Irom the above residence ~ o'clock. HIS fsiends
are respectfully invited to attend. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-29
n RY G 0 o D S B..
WE ARE

SELLING OUT AT WHOLESALE COST!
PEDIS & WHITLOCK, 1909 MAIN.
Call and see for yourselves. iy 25.5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-29
MILLINERY.
DRY GOODS.


--<~~~-~~-~~~~>~~o~>>o~
July %. 1874.
CARDOZO, FOURQUREAN & co.
have Just removed to their
NEW STORE, No. 1905 MAIN STREET,
and have many additions Of
NEW AND SUITABLE GOODS
for the season. with special reference TO goods suit
able for persons going Il the Springs, such L,
Beautiful SASHES, FANS,
SUN-SHADES, SASH RIBBONS,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
SCARFS, RUFFLINGS,
Beautiful SILKS,
DRESS GOODS,
SIDE-BAND LAWNS,
PERCALES,
SUITS white and cooredJ,
EMBROIDERED POLONAIsE,
TARLETONS, &c.
large lot of BEAUTIFUL PRINTS just re-
ceived at 5 and lOc
A full stock of LACES. y 2s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-29
LOST, STRAYED, &c.

TAKEN UP, at "Glen Allen" byN
L one Of my tenants, on the morning Of [-5N
the 18th instant, BROWN III ARE, l63 mad,
high, seven years old, badly CALLED on the wi,hr,.
off hind leg much swollen, TO white mark. Th.
mare sho we'd signs of hard riding and has douhte.S
been stolen. probably from Hanover or ICui.,
The owner viii please prove property and take he:
away. JOHN CUSSONS
Jy 29-3t Glen Alien. So.
ESTRAYED.-AD EEP-kEDC OWSsas
IL was taken up by the police on the night 80
of the 22d instant. The owner can get her By APP.
plying at this office. JOHN POF. JR.,
jy 27-3t Chief OF Police.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-29
.PECIAL NOTICE.
GOODS MUST BE SOLD.
ONLY TWO WEEKS LONGER!


ONLY TWO WEEKS LONGER!
New firm Of SYCLE BROTHERS will occupy
store No. 429 BROAD STREET, now occupied by
Isaac Sycle, Esq.
We have great many goods which must he sold
at aud below cost for the next two weeks ohy' such
Dress GOODS in all colors, shades, aud qualities;
BLACK and COL0RED SILKS;
a few more T Of those CAMBKiC EDaiSGs, twelve
wards. for 25c.;
RAAAGgD GYksETs vii T y m sos isf at 2'e
BLEACHED and BROWN DoME>IiCs-a large
stock;
Can and sec for yourselves, aud be convinced
Orders will be promptly h!ied by adiress'ng' 10
No. 4l5 Broad street, or
No. 429 Broad street
New flrm OF SYCL = BROTHERS Will commencc
SEPTEMBER 1sT. jy23.tAnl
lT'O TRAVELLERS AND CITIZENS.
DRESS GooDs-sUCH AS PoPLINs,
FOR WALKING DRESSES AND SUITS,
ORGANIZES, JAPANESE GOODS, &C,
AT AND BELOW COST!
T. K. PRICE, & CO.,
for balance of summer, will sell residue Of their
SPRING AND SUMNER DRESS GOODS
AT BARGAIN PRICES.
SUITINGs and PoPLISS;
JAPANESE SILKS and PoPLINs, 20c. and up;
GRENADINES, ORGASpIEs, LAWNS,
STRIPED and PLAIN SILKS,
PIQUEs white and coioredI, &c.
fine stock Of Black Mohairs, Alpacas, BonNl-
zines. Black iron Grenadines, Tamse Chaiie:s, Oh
Far IN M "A nd ladies h.
Sew BORDERS and other prints just opeheo.
AZ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-29
For SUMNER READING.
rOHFD(wTONHRIES.

cIJMMER CANDIES Il an, daiiy mann :,Yn
- yacturing summer article OF CLam.s ri-i
OF pare crushed sugar.. snr whole.
,srs warrant Il 70 stand dry ana utn
hot weather, and sell q af tho ssms pslss sa s,,S
ror candies are sold for have darss d "a.
sss III f,f which offsr nc Baltimore prices.
s.s' - LOUIS j. BOsst =, Conisesloaass s,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-29
a GREAT Al CALAMITx,ls,
rHE CRY OF plrrsBUReH DE1UeED.


IMMENSE Loss or VALUABLE PROPERTY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-29
TULY IS, 1874.
NEW sUPPLIEs-FASCY GOODS.

T. X. PRICE & co.
are receiving daily
LACE and MUSLIN RCFFLfSGs,
GRAPE LIssE MUSLIN kuFFLiNGS tne~i
Light and BLACK KID GLOVES,
CoLoRED and WHITE Isle GLOVES,
BUCK GAUNTL ETs, for travelling,
WASH NETS, RoBBISErS,
PLAIN ORGAHptEs, STRIPED OkGASDiEs,
MOSQUITO NETTING.
.LABiES' SILK TIES, FANS, CORSGTs, 80
GACzE UNDERSTANDS, &c. &c. " 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-29
INCIDENTS.


On Centre street, parties who appeared
with skiff discovered q man hanging on
the roof of house end rescued him. He
informed the men in the skiff that his family,
consisting of his wife and four children,
were back in the house. He got on the roof,
and Jumped from that to another roof. When
be reached Centre street the house was swept
away, and the family persisted, together with
the family of another person, making In all
ten souls.
On Chestnut street, in Caspari Kane's sa.
loon, among others, were Philip Hess, con-
stable, and Henry Schaffer. They rushed
out of the saloon into the street, and that
was the last seen Of them alive. HssS's body
was found next morning clingiDg to fire.
plug with one hand. Sehaffer's body has
not ret been found. Another man also
rushed from the saloon with Hess and Schaf-
fer. His body was discovered in Q. yard be-
tween Chestnut and Centre streets, about q
mile distRnt. 60. IL; !.
William Poets tied his vile and several
children with clothes,lire, in his house,
fearing that some Of their. would rush away
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-29
no TRAVELLERS AND CITIZENS.

DRESS GooDs-SUCH AS PoPLINS,
FOR WALklNG-DRESSESA AND SUITS,
ORGANIZES, JAPANESE GOODS. &C,
At AND BELOW COST!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-29
EDUCATIONAL,

Mrs. r. 4. HOWARD, .assjsted :, :,
IL Lfzzfe Grsttan, WIN reopen i,er 81, " Nh
y gag Or yesoper next q 207 sst Hs1 o. q
bs engaged. ~ 7.ds si,sisiett sid iii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-29

The water came down Wylie avenue with
a terrific roar. 1t seemed mad to fury. In
its course it seemed 10 take everything with
it. Huge cobblestones and bricks came
down like paper boats in the mighty tor
rent. Everything passed before it. At a
corner q pile of rubbish would be raised,
only to be swept with greater force, soon to
land at some pile of greater proportions.
The same was tie case on all the other streets
running across from Webster to Fifteenth
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-06-05

READ READ READ GREAT DISCOVERY
RI AnT.EY1C PATENT PAINT
DAs&AOA1& ~ ENAMEL 4 AAAV IL
be Lead andOn mixed intRe ordinary ~
ALWAYS READY GALLON,
ONE GALLON COVERS TWENTY SQUARE YARDS TWO COATS
Weespecaly call the o
y I4eaaatgaG Hartford Nd Feb aNH
see @
beauty paramount respectfully DNKEY
Air. Maryland lhogl4
W. G r. Knight Dear SIR: have
Paint and am
pleased with it, ad gTs
use Montague
aas P i P en I1S I F which he f p mo
no" USE holds its gloss longer than other paint that have
n G. r A"tg Esq 1oy
last SPRING and am much pleased with it, and looks
Crsweh P. o, county, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
III w
~ I: r. hngM the n nl
respectfully
Brubnore Daamler1
NJ C. r. Knyht Sir 1t affords the
House, with the Bradley Patent Enamel Paint
~ WHISKY ' Yr n @ t vantage to you are liberty
and st. Paul stress Baltimore
Btbame December a.
will
resist experience can recommend Wi
certainty and intend to
t@S- Very respectfully EMMART W
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-06-05
FLOUR AND SAW MILLS STORES
HOTELS, SMITH and WIIEELWRIGIIT SHOPS
TANNERIEs HOUSES and LOTS, &c,

conveniently located in villages and country places
many Of them the line of the Railroad now be.
ing made from Baltimore to Philadelphia.
Having had many years experience in the business
he can give useful information to any ono desiring to
purchase in this part of Maryland being located inme.
diatey between the two great cities Of Philadelphia and
Baltimore with convenient access to both.
No All communications promptly answered.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-06-05

GALE BILLS printed at The -Agis office
- neatly, cheaply, and at short notice.
Orders by mail carefully attended to.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-06-05
REFER CES.

TACKsON,S UNIVERSAL. WASHING
81 COMPOUND. A GREAT SAVING of LABOR.
No need of rubbing tho Skin of your Hands, and tear.
ing the clothes to pieces The washing Compound'
is now used by families in every State from Mae to
California Those who wish "FAMILY RIGHT
to manufacture the Compound for their own use can
send the price, ONE DOLLAR per p. O. Order, to our
address, and it will be forwarded by return mail
G. NJ SULLIVAN & CO.,
Sole Propretors
mhG:Sm* No. St. Paul Street baltimore
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-06-05
c.. 2. KNIGHT, Sole Agent

No. 90 w. Lombard Street, Bamor
ua" SPECIMENS AND PRICE LIST FURNISHED GRATIS ED
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-01-28
If you have anything to Auction send it to
VIC. CHASE s. co.

GRATFY1NG.-A merchant Of our
town Was called upon one day last week
by an agent from q printing house in
Columbia, and solicited to give him
whatever Job Printing he might need.
His reply was, 1--WE have printing Of
fees in town which have claims upon
the business men here, and I feel it my
duty and privilege to patronize home
industry" But" said the other, my
house will do your work cheaper" at
makes no difference" said he, ''our
printers live here, and buy their goods
here, and for one feel that they should
be patronized, and more, T have tried
them and find their prices are not in eS-
cess Of other Offices" We feel proud Of
such a man, he is Of the right stamp, and
we shall ever look upon him as friend
indeed. AS q refutation Of the purpose
or ability of other offices doing work
cheaper, we cite that on several occa-
sions we have been asked the price of
work. and after the parties had written
to see if it could be done cheaper, the
work has been brought to US with the
acknowledgment that the charge was
greater. This can be proven. We say
fulther that Job Printing can be done
as neatly here as elsewhere, and with
out the delay consequent on transporta-
ton.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-01-28
A MILITARY GOVERNMENT FOR
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Such an idea has been suggested by
some Taxpayers in Columbia as the
best resort to free the State from high
taxation, but how to free yourself from
paying high rates for cigars that are
really very mean, is the subject that
involves the special interest Of every
one who buys either as dealer or pri-
vate smoker. This problem has been
solved by the Indian Girl" who know
ing that the goods sold by her will stand
the test, (more cigars being retailed at
her wigwam than in any other store in
the State.) proposes to fill orders at
rates that cannot be beat. Many have
tried and are pleased, and we feel au-
tlorized to say that ell who send an
order to Messrs. Perry & Slawson, "In-
dian Girl Cigar store,'' Columbia, S. c.,
will be equally we'll pleased. At any
rate VIC would advise every one who
indulges in this luxury to send to them
for Price List or Samples. ST.