davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-11-18
An OLD CORRESPONDENT.
4 TIMELY SUGGESTION ABOUT
POPUL1TION-HONOR TO WHOM
HONOR Is DUE, DC, DE.


Down SOUTH, Nov. 70, 1874
DEAR JOHN Il notice that brother
Charlton, Lecturer State Grange" is
very much exercised on the subject of
increasing the population" in Tennes-
see. 1t appears to me he ought to begin
at home-set his own house in order, in
this regard, before he makes any very
urgent appeal to others 1 can testify
to the fact that y0u have about " done
your duty to your country'-as also has
Old Flint" Carrick, Frank Scott, the
Judge" and divers others about the old
metropolis of East Tennessee. SPEAKING
of Carrick wonder if he ever finally
settled with one Norman, who, as Judge
Advocate, used to worry the boys about
muster fines" Carrick insisted that
Norman q traded to Georgia" on the
money thus collected. Was it Norman
that took g Jimson" Jamestown seed to
Georgia and sold them to the g crackers
for turnip seed? mo, it was your old
Scutfietown chum, Carter, that was
charged with them d6acs.-GAz.l
l suppose you " first dee-strict" people
feel big over your success in ousting
Random Butler. You certainly deserve
great credit for the feat We really
thought that Farmer Georges chances
were superior to McFarland's. 1 sup
pose it is all owing to the power of an
Independent press" as welded by the
GAZETTE. And so the Narragansett Is
f" relegated" to private life. He will not
be there long. have already predicted
his appointment to the Russion Mission.
1t lies between him and Landaulet Will
liams- and Maynard's late Waterloo be-
fore the people, will give him the inside
track with Mr.. Grant, who has a supreme
contempt for public opinion.
In the forcible language of old uncle
Tom D., of "the South" "'Rah for
Yours, in haste,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-11-18
~ Miss Charlotte Cushman

~ Miss Charlotte Cushman has
retired from the stage. But a few
nights since, in Booths Theatre, she
played Mag Merrillies and Lady
Macbeth with such dramatic force
and power, that the audience, COM
posed of the very elite of New York
society, were fairly crazed with de-
light. A wreath was placed upon
her brow by William Cullen Bryant,
and she left the theatre between
flambeaux held by members Of the
Arcadian Society.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-11-18
A Dishonest Church Treasure

CHICAGO. Nov. 1O.-Henry G.
Smith, Treasurer of Christ. Church
in this city. is a bankrupt, with assets
of 1000 and liabilities of $1,000. 1t
has been discovered that he has ap.
propriated to his own use S15, 900 of
the church funds, including loans,
pew rents, and even the pastor sal
arv
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-11-18

We know preacher who has such a
passion for good language that he will
tell lie TO get to use "big" word We
''cotch" him at Gyeenegi2e Llatellige7s.
Pshaw, that's nothing! Perhaps
it is hereditary! We know young
gentleman who is so found OF cast
smiles upon his lady love at church
Sunday, that he s0oTks both eyes
and aotuks both ears while gazing at
the object Of his heart.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-11-18
The MtrriisttsWa Gazette.
WEDNESDAY. NOV. Is, 1874.

u The 26th instant has been APP
pointed by President Grant as a day
of Thanksgiving. We hope our min
listers will consult together and OBJ
serve the day as becomes a Christian
people.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-11-18
WANDERER.
ARREST or 4 NOTORIOUS NOR
MON


The recent telegraph reports men,
ton the indictment ana arrest of the
notorious Mormon, John d. Lee.
he has always been believed to be
the leader Of the Norman band who,
disguised as Indians, fell upon and
massacred the overland emigrants
at Mountain Meadows. more than
twenty years ago. For long time
afterward Lee was q marked man.
He retreated to a secluded spot in
one of the river canyons far away in
Southern Utah, and lived there for
years under the name of Major
Doyle. Latterly he has returned to
the centre of Mormonism, in hopes
that his great crime would have been
forgotten in the lapse of time. He
is a man of extensive means and in
fluence among the older Mormons,
and desperate efforts will undoubt-
eddy be made to shield him, but it is
TO be hoped that he will be brought
to trial, and. with others engaged in
this bloody crime. receive the tardy
punishment they richly deserve if
found guilty.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-11-18
up as follows:
Porter's majority. :.

TOTJeT maJOrIJy.....'...41 ,U0o
The official returns yet to come in
will vary these figures but little.
The total vote cast this year will
not be far from $4,000, about a.
900 less than was given for Governor
two years ago. 1t is clear that more
than 100000 voters in the State stay
ed away from the polls. Why this
Indifference?
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-11-18

~ The Radical party has been
proclaiming for the last ten years
that the Democratic party was dead
viii some or them please to tell us
what's the matter with Hannah now?
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-11-18

~ Two years ago Buffers ma
jority at johnson City was IS. Nc
Farland's majority the Bird inst, was
80, showing a Democratic gain of
IA
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-11-18

When one learns that 2O5.800
pounds of false bair were actually
sold in Paris in one year. what sad
and saEdusty sort Of Sahara this
world does seem
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-11-18

u The First District gives Nc
Farland a majority Of between 1900
1000, with johnson county not fully
heard from.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-11-18

Henry Godnose Bailey is the name
of boy in Springfield, Ohio. If we
were your parent. Henry, Godnose
we'd knock your middle name out of
Won
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-11-18

n The Union aud american has
returns, official and reported, from
every county in the State, which foot
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-11-18
Neso .advert5sem ents

[ESTABLISHED 1861
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-25
SATURDAY. APRIL 25,
LOCAL MATTERS.

RELIGIOUS SERVICES To-MoRRow. - The
usual religious services will be held in all Of
the city churches tomorrow except the fol-
lowing special appointments:
Second Baptist.-Rev. C. C. Biting, D.
D., having returned to the city, will preach
at IL A. N. and p. M.
Venable- Street Bdpiist.-The council for
the recognition OF the Venable-Street Baptist
church, recently organized, will meet Mt that
church on Sunday at 4 ?. NJ. Appropriate
services will be conducted by several Of the
Baptist pastors Of the city.
FIRST Presbyterian Church.-Rev. T.
Pryor. D. D., will preach in this church at
IL A. N. and z. NJ.
Second PresbyteriGn Church will be re-
opened, with appropriate services, to-mor-
row morning at IL O'Clock. In the after
noon the pastor will deliver the first Of a
series of diScourses on the Prophets, Priests,
and Kings of the Old Testament Scriptures,
services commencing at O'Clock.
Third Presbyterian Church.-Dr. E. T.
Baird at IL A. N. and j. ri.
Grace Street PreSbytertdn.--Rev. Bishop
Doggett, of the Methodist Episcopal church,
at II A. NJ. The pastor, Rev. Charles II.
Read, D. D., at =. NJ.
Cldy-Street Methodist REV. B. F. Wood
ward ut II A. NJ. and p. M.
Third Street Methodist pastor, Rev.
W. B.. Derrick, having returned to the city,
will preach at II A. NJ, 81 2. NJ, and Il z.
NJ. Subject in the afternoon: "The Atone
ment." Subject at night: "Second Ad-
YeDtn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-25

The UHDERwooD-MoVaIGH CASE. Mr..
John Howard, counsel for Mr.. w. N. Nc
Weigh, returned from Alexandria yesterday
afternoon, and reports that in the Corpora
ton Court Of Alexandria, on Thursday, Mr..
w. 4. McTeiSh obtained verdict and
judgment in two other cases against Judge
J. c. Underwood, involving valuable houses
aud lots in that city which were con6scated
under Judge Underwood's decree. One Of
the cases, it is said, will go by appeal to the
Supreme Court Of Virginia, and from that
court to the Supreme Court Of the United
States. The principles, however, involved
in both cases are regarded to be the same as
those already settled by both of these courts,
and it is supposed that delay is the only OBJ
Jject sought by an appeal.
In one of the cases the defendant let the
law take its course, and Mr.. McFeigh will
be in possession at once. In the other case
strenuous controversy was made, but it re-
suited in Mr. McVeigh's success, as above
stated.
The very important case OF Mr.. hcVeigh
cs. E. J. Underwood, to obtain possession OF
the valuable house and lot built by Mr.. Nc
Weigh for his son.in-law, Mr.. Baldwin, and
adjacent to the house and lot SO long occu-
pied By the late Judge j. G. Underwood,
was continued for Edward J. Underwood,
the defendant, the son Of the Judge and
clerk of his court, on account OF the absence
Of witnesses summoned, but who took care
not to appear. Rules for attachments were
issued against them to appear at the next
term
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-25

CRY CONSERVATIVE CoAAITTBH.--A repu.
lar meeting Of this committee was held last
night. at which General Bradley T. johnson
presided, and D. C. Richardson acted as
secretary pro tenn.
A special committee, composed of Captain
P. G. Coghlan, Ro. Ell. Styll, and D. c. Rich.
ardson, made the following report, which
was unanimously adopted:
"Yourcommittee appointed to inquire into
the propriety OF the City Central Conserya.
tive Committee suggesting the mode and
manner in which the approaching ward
elections should be conducted, beg leave to
report that they have agreed on the follow
ing resolution:
"Re,olued, That It is inexpedient for the
City Central Conservative Committee to make
any suggestions to the various wards as to
the manner of conducting the elections fer
for delegates, councilmen, aud magistrates" :"
On motion OF DR.. McRae 1t was
ResoIusd, That q number Of delegates,
equal to three from each precinct in the
city, be cleo ted in ward meetings to attend
the convention TO nominate candidates for
the Mayoralty, City Sergeantcy, &C., and
that the places for holding such meetings
shall be selected by the ward superinten-
dents.
Resoloed, That each delegate shall be en-.
entitled to one vote in the nominating con-
vention.
On motion Of Mr.. L. Wagner, Captain F.
j. Reilley was elected to fill the vacancy Of
superintendent of Madison Ward created by
the resignation Of Major Dooley.
On motion, it was resolved to hold spe-
cial meeting tonight.
A motion to adjourn was then carried.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-25
.rnuxR RESORTS,
,rnp,\GS MECKLENBURf

,.,N SPRINGS, MECkLENB ny HS ,I,
Fl ANN rECENT DISCOVERY OF
rs hrJi.\lni',S Sl'EINCi. decidedly imprcgna-
y ,nNltt"N "NSsrrotct I" Salts OF Ltthia" These
,>-S -, CIV f'y ,hc reception OF visitors on inc
HE>, - ~ 'rhronic forms ~ disease rccar',cn
" r',i ~ ,'% %,,tu,rSi waters these Springs ENJOY
-sFr>'fW a. h;rh ryVuta'son. x,n, g., ,,s
~ -N'rf ''!.aa,,,stion and curative power IN ns-
!, rsar-t ""' -. a,>pepSta In tts rrofean iorn's,
,. * "hm'' i,:cri tcvCrs, and in all diseases
v .s-'n'1 ia'1;3a,ri,l ross>ns. thcr arc without
-,rf,N' - -" medicinal waters OF AUct'c". ihc
t,> >a''.' 'rg4rt HAT this tSa very strong '.an
r-,rg,," =, iudgc II Il h2 Sustained oy inc 'es"-
ry-;i> ',.",1,; spring season several Fatmao!c
T>trt ;@C ~, discovered al this place one OF
"a. a''f 'Sr g., su assiysis made by Professor
49,, -, T",N more. IS icc,de.ly imrraSnaica Win
s.'v.a; ~ ,.hts." which has given such ccic-
:. 49, ..v.turc >prinS IN our own country
-, = i#f '.''I ThxppcIle and Nichy waters or
=, " .. - rurn;>c aud which is so hIShly
1. -'a'.a."E. medic al world "a rcme0y Ill
s.nT., J." IN, and in k!dney and bladder auec-
ts> ,n,-rc B. Wood, OF the University OF
Poses" ,,v> There Is PERHAPS no oihe.
Y-a,' l" 49," Which eQaal efficacy may be expected
49, - nr :nr deposits Of the urate OF soda
: ~. 90, ,S,! l;gsncntous tissues tn equity pa
: . :. rrcvcnrnS the depossa In the Kid
f'r.'. D.. ,,-3nagN passages.
rs'.S.' 49, w,-iry or note that this 10 the only
il ma. J:rs,r'S III which ths SAT- u loGNt
~. -. .A.a :AJ mcTrS' INce.
81: ,,r,s n;uE su>ly>is, test montais, &e.
.'@'t..'5 ,n ,;rl'cal"n 20 nesars. fURCELL
Is :. go, ann, e,i>;s rr Messrs. WEST. JOHN
49, ~ ~, ,,,cA HRS. Main street, Richmond
y: .>itrcsinc the undersigned AT Roydton
v "' .4.1Sw&mI THOMAS +. GooIE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-25

DEATH OF Mr.. WILLIAM P. STRoTHgR.-
Mr.. William z. Strother, sn old and highly
respected citizen, died at his residence on
Fifth street on Thursday night. Mir. Stro-
ther was about seventy. eight years of age,
and was a native OF the county Of Gooch-
land. He came to this city about the year
1928 or 1924. He was for more than fifty
years resident of Richmond and Manches-
ter, and for upwards of twenty years con.
nected with the Farmers Bank of Virginia.
He also held the responsible position of
cashier Of the Exchange Bank Of Virginia
from the time of its organization until the
evacuation of this city in April, 1865. Mr..
Strother had been in feeble health for seve-
raj years, and had been confined to bis
house for nearly two months prior to his
death. The funeral will take place this after
noon at 4 O'Clock from bis late residence, on
Fifth street between Main and Cary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-25

OpD-FRLLows' CELEBRATION. - The fifty
fifth anniversary OF the establishment of the
Order of Fellowship In this country
will be celebrated in this city on Monday by
Henderson and Stuart Lodges. The Lodges
will form at 2 o'clock P. II. and march to
the Baptist church, where addresses will be
delivered by Major A. r. Courtney and
others. The proceedings will wind up with
a banquet at night, when toasts, sentiments,
&C., will be in order.
RELIGIOUS NErrNG.-The monthly meet
ing of the Baptist Missionary Society will
be held tomorrow evening at 81 O'Clock.
CIVIL MArrERs.-A court for the trial OF
civil cases was held at the High Constable's
office yesterday and quite number were
disposed Of.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-25

CHASCrRY CouRr OF RlcaHoED, THURSDAY.
The following cases were disposed Of:
Morris Us. Scott; Drinkcr, &c, cs. Drink.
er, &c. Orders making final disposition OF
these Cases
Sterling rs. Gale Decree confirming re-
port OF commissioner and directing sale OF
the property il the proceedings mentioned.
Skinner's executor, &C., us. Skinner &c. !:
Decree confirming report Of commissioner
and providing measures for the final settle
mcut sud distribution of the fund and the
estate.
Anderson vs. Earnest, trustee: Decree
contirnaag report Of commissioner and pro-
yidins Ter sale Of the property in the bill
msntiered.
Wooldridgc's administrator es Akers, &C.:
Decree CONFIRMING reports Of commissioner
and authorizing LOAF of the fund to Booker
& kegginson.
Ranfins, &C., Is. Wilson, SC. Decree re-
ferring cause to commissioner for inquiry
and report.
O,Neil, &C., Us. Goddin, &C.: Order dis
missing petition of Coleman's executrix.
Hobson's executor, &C., Us. Hobson: De-
cree referring cause to commissioner for
inquiry and report.
Fisher, trustee, rs. Norton, &c.: Decree
confirming report Of commissioner aud ratl-
fying and confirming sale OF the property
therein mentioned.
Mott. &C., Us. Wall, &c.: Decree confirm
ing report of commissioner and making q
final disposition of the cause.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-25

N1oarMTSS NnTsevr a, AT 81. ALsAs's HALL LAST.
AtbInIne AtbIe,;c 1a11 Bal. .Masque Of the Junior
was an entire,v I as s.. A!ban's Hall last night
joyable afs.;s successful and heartily en-.
ASSES sons and daughters Of o,,r hast laus ano
les,. ne, were present and particinated gsoo Tha
oniss nIsks and costumes exhibited verx o.Iae hae
r;s'nal,ty, r;os and many Of the latter s.e,.s gesa
arru yn ana elegant. The lasses especially wers e
iaaysa In most tasteful style. "' were
ma.kers ao9lts joined the merry thronp ~
the haIs ana many parents occupied seats IN j.,
viii Win aa ana looked upon the iovors $50 sosna ~,
was SUBSECTION and pleasure. The 7nns;s 9veI
the eHeellens, the dancing exhi,rot;na us's s
r supper, furnished by Col,mhua y, anu ~
pp;,ues oa OF the little folks and aii ~ an .ne
expected. o'a ioiKs demanded OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-25

CLAY WARD CoNsERvATIvEs.-A meeting
OF the Clay Ward Conservative Club was
held last night at Lauer's Hall. In the ab-
sence Of the president Mr.. James Jetfries
occupied the chair. Resolutions denuncia-
tory Of the "reform movement" and sug-
gestiug a mass.meetipg OF citizens OF the
ward, we're adopted. The propriety OF un-
dertaking the construction Of ward club
house was discussed, and the subjec! defer
red until rext meeting, though there was
much approval of the project.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-25

TN CLAT-WARD REPoRHERs.-The Clay
Ward Reform Association met at Westham
Hall last night, the president, John S.
Bethel, Esq, in the chair. About twenty
or twenty-five persons were present. A
small amount OF routine business was trans
acted. In an informal discussion that arose
the sentiment OF the association was ex-
pressed against holding obligated to vote for
the nominees those who participated in the
meeting last Monday night. The resolution
heretofore adopted declaring that the Re
form Association will not put ticket in the
field il the Republicans make nominations
was reSfirmed. The association adjourned
to meet next Thursday evening to make
nominations for members Of the Board OF
Aldermen and Justices Of the Peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-25

HANDSOME SPECIMEN OF RICHMOND WORK.
uANsHlP.--Mr. ". L. Montague, of this city,
yesterday shipped to Charlottesville, for the
Episcopal church Of that town, three beau
tiful tablets, which are to be placed in posi-
ton against the wall in rear OF the altar.
Two are of equal size, upon one OF which
is inscribed the Creed, and upon the other
Lords Prayer. The third and largest con-
tains the Ten Commandments. The tablets,
though made Of wood, have the appearance
of hiyhly. finished black marble. The letter
ing upon them, done in gold, exhibits great
skill, and the whole job reflects much creoit
upon Richmond workmanship.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-25
CGSEECTfONEREES.
rE-CREAM By STEAM.

I =
4 PIZZISI. JH.. e07 BROAD STRRBT.
Haaa-rrs or Fairs. Pic-Sics, Excursions, &c.
-. lid il 10 thci. interest 10 let me give them 4
y. !1F furnishing them.
s:!-llr. supplied with pure and hard-fro2eu
s::.,e, acknowledged by all TO be the best made
:? PLY AID a lowest prices.
>i"4A .Hakes the Ice-Creain lighter, quicker, and
p rs healthy a. do no, have to keep large quan.
csi~ ...Ed.rg 10 order TO supply the large demand
ANDREW PIZZINI, JR.,
S07 Broad street.
s'ea.a Fssery. 2l5 north Eighth street.
nj
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-25

Police CoUnr, FRIDA1.-Jastice White.
The case of A. b. Smith, charged with re.
ceiving property that had been stolen from
the Tredegar Company, was continued until
Tuesday for further inquiry. Smith was
bailed in $500.
The charge Of perjury In the case Of D.
G. Sterling was dismissed. Also, the charge
Of obtaining money under false pretenses.
Samuel Anderson, was fined S..
William Mckinney, G. Mckinney, and
William Jones, boys, guilty OF petty thefts,
were ordered to be locked up in the station
house for four hours.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-25

LEE IHsATRs.-hiss Ella Wren r.oo,x.,
complimentary benefit last niant teceiteo !
Theatre, bat her audience was not ~ 81 az tne
as the play merited. o' as large
This afternoon there is to be a fam;,,
tinee, when Uncle Ton" !" will be nrssan. INA
ed. Mr.. Ogden takes the principal char,c
ter in this play and renders it remarkably
well. 1t is very attractive drama to the
young folks, and they will doubtless crowd
the Theatre.
Next week Robert NcWade, the we'll
known and popular actor, appears at ths
Theatre, and will play Rip Van Winkle.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-25

A CoinrNpABLK AcT.-The FarmVille
Banking and Insurance Company, as soon as
they heard of the burning Of Messrs. Haxall,
Crenshaw & Co.'s mill, instructed their
agents, Messrs. Thomas N. Alfriend q Son,
by telegraph. to advise hessrs. Haxall, Cren-
shaw i co. that they could st once draw for
the amount of their loss, $4,000.
The Albemarle insurance Company, John
Fl. Montague agent, also directed the amount
of their risk on the property to be paid at
once
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-25

TIE REa1xESTAL INSPECTION LAST NIGHT.
Considering the very inclement weather
there was good turn out of the mill
tary last night. The inspection took place
ut the regmental armory, and there were
about two hundred spectators present. At
the conclusion Of the inspection there was a
dress-parade Of the regiment, during which
the new military law just enacted was read
by Adjutant starke; after which Colonel
Sloan made few remarks to the regiment,
expressing his intention to enforce the pro-
visions of the law, and that he hoped every
member of the regiment would cooperate
with him in making the regiment second 10
none in the country, the material composing
it being such as to justify that determine
ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-25

u sonia nos ee considered tonight but moved
p,,ss 1enSrai Bradley johnson hoped co,on,,
tnurWelrs A,s resolution would be voted irs' dnur
US a. - was not gernain to the proposition, JHn,
The substitute offered by Mr.. McC,nceI
VIZ, the resolutions agreed to by the Char
Der OF Commerce, was put and adopted with
great enthusiasm. "''A
Adjourned. 'l ea 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-25

LABORATORY OF DR.. W. H. TAYLOR, AFAL1rL
CAL AND CONSULTING CHEBIsT.-The result OF
careful chemical examination OF ~. Semmsss
Pure Bye Whiskey" enables me to confidently re-
commend 1t TO those who desire An article OF un-
questionable purity for use 10 medicine or a. bev-
erage.. The samples subjected TO examination rep
resent lot of Que hundred barrels, and were Sc
leated by my nyseIf WILLIAM Fl. TAYLOR,
Analytical Chemist.
The aforementioned whlskey, made in 1869,
can he had for three dollars per gallon ut
ARCHER 6 BOoKzR's,
No. 735 Main street.