davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-15
I4l8 Chestnut streei.
ph YsICiANs AND DHU0GisI,.

IN YsICiANs ASD DBU06isIs.
A prominent New York ply sician lstel, souu,.,,
ca To DUMAS DICK about his SANDAL vonb ~,
"a PsuLEs stating that sometimes thew cursd
ubousy, but mat pgtient OF his had taken III en-, -
some time without effect. On being Informed a., =,
several limitations were made and sold he fuun M
MS patont had been taking capsules sold in h1,ti'
and not DuNDAS DICK q COS. ''''-''
What happened TO this physician NAV have bo,
Psned 70 others, and DUNDAS DICK q co ist.
.hs mstnod Of protecting physicIans druggists And
~, ,lo enaseNes and preventing or OF SASUALwoop
: PHYSICIANS who once preScrtbe tho oas-,..
VIII CONTINUE 10 do 80, Tor they contain r,ls1 n. %
Oit 10 the best and cheapest form.
DuNDAS DICK & CO. use more On or O.,
RALMoop IN the manufacture OF Capsules flnn n,
me wholesale and Retail Druggists and Perffmtrs
~ tue United States combined and this ist he al.
reason why the pure oil is sold eheaaar an t,,sir
Cspsules than In any other form, " ~
OIL OF SANDALWooD Is fast suners-d,nv
every othef remedy, sixty Capsules only being ~.
yureu 70 insure safe and certain cure IN six or tSt
Gays. From no other medicine can this esnt he hs3
Dichs SOFT CAPsULRs solve the problem ions
oo oi, by many eminent physicians Of how 10
aaou tne nausea and disgust experienced In sw allow
ny Mnieh are well known 10 detract from II NOT d.
IVY ny. '1 w. goou erect OF many valuable remedies
a. SOFT Capsules are put up IN foil and neat boxea
Nv * ,s ean ana are the only Capsules prescribed
hIhksk WE'RE TIKI ONLY CAPsuLzs ADMITTED
TEE L. 81 Paris EXPOSITION.
senl LOT circular to IS Wooster street New york
Build AT ALL DRUG STORES
o 11etal agency, ITO Reade street, New York.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-15
NJ"
RHOLhsALh AND RETATL
Tea and Coffee Store.

q EN- T u VIA q. n n Uk 5 e NV
SITUATED ON THE KENNETH TURNPIKE
MILES FROM WILMINGTON,
soo'oVO PAAoA TRKxs, OF the leading Orchard va
100000 HALHs EARLY PEACH, Q new yarietv. and
So, rpens two weeks earlier than any other Peach,
100000 standard and Dwarf earl OF eading Kinds
STANDARD APPLE TRkse, including 100 yarietIss,
standard Cherry Trees, Leading yarietias,
Nsctarine, Apricot and Plnmb Trees.
iVo,Voo oi one and two year old 9RAPnvIHas, com.
pIising all the Leading Varieties.
z so large stock Of Dwarf Cherries, Dwarf Apple
Trees, including Ornamental Trees. Shrubbsry mi
Evergreens In variety. s
soO,ooO STaAwBxRRY PLANrs,y Wis:
dreAt Agricultural, Rusael's Prolinc French Mad
ling, Great Buffalo Seeding, Albany Beedine
10000 Blackberry Plsnts Lawton oraew Rochslie
dorchester, high Bush Wilson's early and Kit.
100 900 kaspbsrries OF Leading Varieties, Philsds
Black Gap, Aliens Red Cane Red Proiinc Beila
ue Fountenay, everbearing, perfectly hardy and
CLARK. As
Currants- Cherry, White Grape HE'D Dutch, White
Sntch, BLACK English and Black Maple.
aOOsSberrfes-h oughton's Seeding, American Ap
Engllsh In variety.
RhubaFb Victoria, best or msrkst mr. tah,s ma.
Asparagus-Two year old planu.
HEDGING PLANTS In variety.
For complete description OF varieties Of Fruit ann
fiowere, see my Descriptive Oataloaue. ~
All OF the above will be sold In small or larsa ouap
Titles TO suit the purchaser.
AilIrees and Plants guaranteed true to name.
tor descriptive Catalogue, address
WIN. N. PETERS,
Cantrsvius. Ds
-
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-01-15

BOOKS 4 STATIONARY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09
Uniform Rate of Interest.

THE Winchester Ne1os argues that Con-
GROSS has no; the power 10 regulate the rate
If interest: bat in the course Of its argu-
men. makes the following fatal admission !:
"Tbe Congress of the United States has
recognized its want Of control over the sub
;cct hy r,ovding that the rate of interest for
rational banks shall be such rs is provided
hy the LAWS Of the States wherein they are
located"
Congress has done exactly the same as TO
,hc exemptions under the bankrupt law !;
vet no one supposes that it has thereby
proved that it has no power to fix the amount
Of exemptions itself.
But further: Congress has provided that
the rate Of interest charged in Virginia by
the national banks shall not be more than
eight per cent. If it had the power to do
that, 1t can provide that the rate shall not be
more than six per cent. And if it has power
10 REQUIRE the national banks to respect The
State law as to interest, it must have the
power TO fix the rate itself for the banks
Whatever il can do indirectly it can 90 ci'
rectlv. Let it fix the rate for the national
hanks. and that rate will necessarily become
;bc rate with all banks and all mohey-eh"'
crs except curbstonc-orokcrs.
For one. notwithstanding that we are op"
poSel 10 putting limit upon interest, WIFE
PENALTIES for charging higher rate, we
shoold hail with satisfaction any law con-
corning interest passed by the Federal 'o'-
crnmcnt which shall prevail throughout the
Union and save commerce from the annoy
.ncc and perp,exities Of diversified State
,o,rs ,lpon the subject. 1t is great dlSad-
vantage 10 the people Of States whose inter
course is so very intimate that the bounda-
RIGS between them are little more than fanci-
FL, that money should be repealed from one
locality and attracted to another because OF
conflicting local laws. A national interest
law will completely obviatc this evil and
leave money free to choose lis own field OF
operations.
Congress makes the banks and it makes
,hc paper money, and its work is not COM
;,,cte until it fixes the rate of interest for
hose banks. That would fix the rate all
over the Union. The States would pass no
law in conflict with it. There is nothing in
commerce that more urgently demands a
universal law than the price for the use Of
money
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09

WHY?-The Richmond papers give the
livestock quotations from the Baltimore
market reports, but don't tell how prices
are ruling in their own city.-Lerlnqton
Gazette.
The Gazette is itself at fault. The DIS
patch publishes regularly every Friday the
official report of the livestock market. Last
Fridays issue (and every Friday's) contains
reports not only of the cattle markets here,
but the live-stocks Sets of Cincinnati
East Liberty, Chicago, Baltimore, and Pitts
burgh, and the markets Of Richmond, Alex
andria, Petersburg, Norfolk, Wilmington,
Charleston, Danville, Lynchburg, Chicago,
Milwaukee, New York, Baltimore, Cincln'
natl. and ST. Louis. Also, the Philadelphia
wool market, the New York hog market,
the St. Louis horse and mule market, the
New York tobacco market lin fulD, the
Louisville lcaf-tobacco market with numer-
ous valuable statistics, and the Pittsburgh
netroleum market. The markets we pub
Iished OF that day alone would lin its large
type) fill one side of the Gazette. Come
down coran, mob, Mr.. Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09
General Assembly of Virginia.
SATURDAY, February :, 1874.
SENATE,

SENATE.
Lieutenant Governor WRITER'S presiding.
Prayer by the Rev. Charles II. Read, d. D.,
of the Grace-Street Presbyterian church.
Several House bills were twice read and
appropriately referred.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Mr.. THOMAS, from the Committee for
Courts of Justice, reported several reSolu-
tons with the recommends ion that it is in
eypcdient to egislste on the subject therein
contained. Also, bills in relation to action
in detInue to punish TIE concealment Of
the birth of children, with the recommends
ton that it do not pass: amending section
10 of chapter 1872 of the Code, in regard to
the disturbance Of religious worship; bill
in relation 10 an increase Of the pay of jul
rors, with the recommendation that it is in-
expedient to legislate On the subject; bill
to amend sections and Of chapter so of
the Code, in respect to the inspection OF
jiils, with the recommendation that it do not
pass; also, q report lin response to resolu-
tion) declaring it to he unconstitutional for
person to be denied the right of trial by
jury where such trial is allowed by the Con-
stitution.
MIR. QUEsENBERRy, from the Committee on
Roads and Internal Navigation, reported u
bin to amend certain sections of an act to in
corporate the Washington, Cincinnati and
St. Louis Sarrow-gauge Railroad Company,
with an amendment.
BILLS, RESOLUTIONS, MOTIONS, &C.
The following bills, resolutions, etc, were
introduced and appropriately referred, and.
.he following motions were made:
By Mr. Qrts"HsrpaY A bill ID 2me:d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09
The Other Capitol.

The State capitol is still accused of unre
LIABILITY. We had fearful tragedy there
and although that part Of the building where
the crash and the killing happened has beer
,cpaired and had its floors and ceilings
strengthened, it is asserted that the south
crn part is decayed as was the northern part,
where the accident happened. The Super
intendcnt Of Public Buildings in bis last re-
port warned the Legislature against The
capitol, aad urged the necessity OF ne"
one.
The State, like the city. is in no condition
10 put up a proper capitol, and Of course
will postpone the undertaking for some years
to come. Meantime it is of Importance to
have thorough survey Of the building and
to strengthen its floors wherever their tim.
bers require it.
But the State Government should begin
to look the question fully in the face. The
iuilding Of proper capitol for Virginia
must be work of time. There IS not the
ready means for its prompt construction.
But one advantage growing out Of this nc.
c>ssity will probably be economy. If the
style and dimensions of the building be
agreed upon, the stone may be quarried and
dressed with convict labor. That work
done in q term of years, and the stone de-
posted upon the Square, the State will be
ready to have it put into place.
That we cannot postpone the rebuilding
Of the capitol many years we suppose all
are satisfied. And if the preparation could
be gradually made upon an economical scale
it would ultimately facilitate the work ana
save The State considerable expenditure.
We suppose there cannot be much discus
sion about the style of the building. We
suppose every body will agree that the modes
after which the present capitol was WIN
some differences, fashioned Is the pe>t' no'
only for its grandeur but for its sinSaiasl'y'
there being no other like it on the continent
But in new building it is to be hoped tha'
the original model will be copied faithfully
Mr.. JEFFERSON caused departure from 1t
for the purpose of making the basement Of
fees. which are disagreeable and gloomy
The capitol should be given up to the Lcgis
hturc, and the Observation-Disclosures" as the.
are called, should be accommodated by othe
buildings. The Governors mansion SHOULD
be appropriated to their uses, and the Gov
crnor's house should be in some pleasant
part of the city devoted to residences. The
Governor is now too close to the capitol
He has too little rcpose. He is too accessi
ble. He would feel much more at ease al
greater distance from the capitol.
Gentlemen in public position may do
the State some service by devotiug a little
time to the consideration of this subject.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09

We print elsewhere an extract from the
specch of Grand Master ADAMS, OF the Ma
tioml Grange, at the assemhlage OF That
body, in st. Louis, on the 5:h of February.
He speaks very frankly-indeed, he seems 10
he "plain, blunt man. He is getting
rather suspicious Of men. Too many pee
pIe arc demanding admission to the order
ON the ground that they are "in:crested IN
agriculture" Even lawyers are coming IN
urder that phrase. Mr.. ADAMS is little hard
on them, placing a satircal construction
upon the nature of the "intcrest they feel
in tluagc. But the lawyers know pretty
well how 10 take care Of themselves. We
never saw them in storm that they didn't
weather it successfully. 1t is about as pro-
fjtablc TO assail them as class as it was for
the lightning to attack the cold gum OF
which VIC used to hear in old party cam
paigns. The lawyers are bound to get ln'o
the oranges.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09

interest upon colIatcrals, forw hichtherc was
no sale when the piuch came, ant thesharers
"wcnt up" to the serious embarrassment
of the banks. Those institutions could mol
pay paper-meaey because that had either
been sent West Or locked up; ard what d'o
the banks do? Why, they manufactured
paper-money-certiied chccss-thclr own
certificates Of debt--to the amount OF ioTt!
millions or more to help them through the
squeeze. This is the point we made against
the men who now cry out against "inha'
ton" and this is the point which the Hor1d
notices not at all.
The World may talk about what Sl0,00o
can do; but that amount as many times re-
peatcd as was possible when the panic came
was altogether unable to give relief. The
paper-money was not to be had, ana the
Ne,r York banks made 1t. They were not
paying old-gold-paymcnts were not asked
and not expected, and yet they couldn't even
pay paper! How idle is it then ior Tue
World to talk now about what "loanaDie
$40 coo can do in a day 1t has 10 bearing
upon the case. New York Samoicd WIN
MONEYS entrusted to her, and when she was
called upon to pay she couldn't pay anu
she absolutely inaugurated suspension Oh
naperpayments. What folly now for hcr
TO set up the cry for gold-payments
We trust Congress will pay little Iced 10
these hard-money cIamors. A class OF deal
ers in money who have so prostituted their
ayocation to corrupt gambling, and corner
ing, and outrageous shaving. are not the best
teachers of wisdom, prudence, and virtue
In finance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09

CURRENCY continent is one Of i'm
mense wealth. Its resources are immense.
It's population is energetic aud thrifty. But
Congress, the lever Of the people and the
representative of their interest, has for
weeks been discussing with remarkably
timid sloth the currency question, which is
now the most important to be decided.
Every day we read Of new resolutions and
new opinions. A bill was offered in Con-
oress last week to have the names of con-
gressmen who were directors and stock
holders in banks read in public. The bill
was lost, Of course, aS members who were
directors in banks did not desire to vote ac-
cordng to public but private interest.
The bankers and brokers and bulls and
bears of the North are dedd-Shot against in
tlatior. Why so? Because many are pos.
SCISSORS of United States bonds, and are
anxious for "specie payment" to be re-
sumed. The South and West are now sing
ing the melancholy chorus of imitation; the
air being sung by Virginia. the tenor by
North Carolina, bass by South Carolina, and
alto by Georgia, while the other southern
and western States join in and endorse
them. But the North declines to play
second, or even to recognize any such
tune as harmonious; but attempts TO
drown our sweet music by striking
with full blast every note in its or
cheStra to play the same old dead
and discordant tune of .'spec;e payment
Why doe. not the patriotic and debating
press take hold of this matter? Cannot &
man of moderate human foresight see and
even feel what we need: We venture 10
assert that twotbirds of the members be-
longing to the Togty.third Congress are IN
capable of understanding the consequences
of initiation, and only know what would he
those Of specie payment by the past records.
What would Webster, a Clay, or Ran
dOlph be worth to Us BOW? Let our tinan-
cial interest answer, for it is only destruction
that threatens and initiation that would save.
Roanoke TdlieV,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09
The New York Rag-barOnS.

The New York money and Stockholders
the makers of paper-money and the stock
waterers-are again inveighing against what
they call 81 inhation.' They dou't want the
"rural banks to be independent. They
want to have the people and their COM
MERGE where both Gun be cornered. They
want no elasticity in the paper medium.
When it is scarce, and trade aud trans.
portatiou are checked for the want OF
it--why, they would like to tighten things
by locking up few millions Of paper and
bringing down the screws upon the county.
The New York World takes notice of what
the Dispatch said recently about these PEG.
pie crying out against " nflation" when
they had caused all our troubles, and under
takes 70 defend them by saying that we failed
to draw the distinction between "loanable
"capital and the currency by which it is
"transferred from hand to hand" and it
proceeds to show how much $4,000 will do
loaned and paid, and loaned and paid again,
and SO on. dd minimum. Everybody knows
this. We have shown very recently how
much Is done through checks alone, and con-
tended that the currency performed but
small part of the vast transactions done
through paper representatives Of value in
this country. We proved by this how noD-
sensical 1t was to say that an issue Of forty
millions, or even one hundred millions, more
of national paper-money would affect the in
rinsic value Of the paper-dollar.
But the Worlds defence Is no defence at
II. What II calls "loanabIe money" was
money concentrated In New York which was
Improperly loaned by banks to sustain
asyers. who loaned TO corporations at heavy !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09

Messrs. JAMES Mcdowell. MAssIE and
CHARLES S. DARLINGTON, Jr., have under
taken the agency in Richmond of the now
work by General JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON, styled
Narrative of Military Operations"
The publication of this book has been al.
ticipated with much interest, and it Will
doubtless be very generally read. The
Young gentlemen who have charge OF the
subscription list will call on our citizens ano
give them the opportunity of subscribing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09

Will the World explain to Us how Inc Is,
suing of fifty millions more Of currency eou''
denreciate the balance of that already III CIT
culatou, in view of the following iae's-
namely: The brokers Of Wall street every
week buy and sell au amount of stocks &C.,
which requires them to pay out and receive
,s mucb money As there is in circulation in
the limited States--SS00, 100000. Ga Black
Friday their transactions in single day
amounted TO half that sum. We ask that
we NAV learn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09

The Galary for March will contain an in
teresting article by Rev. J. l.. M. CURRY,
LII. D., of this city, On the Confederate
States and their Constitution, in which GER
tain points of advantage in the Confederate
Constitution over our existing Federal Con-
stituton are suggested by the writer. The
Savannah Republican says that DR.. CURRY
writes calmly aud judiciously, and without
the tone of partisan or sectarian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09

Mr. WEST c0rrects our statement that Mr..
LArnoDE was the designer Of the City Hail..
That has been the opinion Of some of our
old citizens. We suppose Mr.. LArRoDE fur
nished designs for some Of the most noted
private residences Of the city that were
built contemporaneously with the City Hail.
Our mistake, however, has brought us an
interesting piece of local history in The let
ter Of Mr. WEST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09
me- PRATTs ASTRAL OIL.

Absolutely safe. Perfectly odoress. Always uni
form. Illuminating qualities superior to gas Burns
In any lamp without danger Of exploding or taking
Dire. Manufactured expressly TO dispace the use o
volatile and dangerous oils. It's safety under every
possible test and it. perfect burning qualities, are
proved by its continued use in over 100000 fami-
lies. Millions Of gallons have been sold aud no ac-
extraordinarily or indirecty-nas ever occurred
from burning, storing, or handling 1t.
The insurance companies and fire commissioners
throughout the country recommend the ASTRAL
as the best safeguard when lamps are used. Send
for circular.
For sale at retail by the trade generally. and III
Wholesale Nv he proprletors. CHARLES PRATT
eco. 108 Fulton street, New York.
&C l7-d&w6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09
:, .ECsAE NOTICES.
80 GREAT .INDUCEM ENTs IN
VIE DRESs GOODS.

we offer SILK and WI A'A'' -
worth 1.26; oopr r,ys NJ s15
per dress-pattcrn-cost s22.sC to Import =, a.
v~1a,,ent RACK SILKS ut 81, Sl.2'' Sl''o'
s1.75, and up to 1850 per yard; ,-ou, so,
.cnTaI. pI,hIDs ut 25c.-reduced from QUO. J
DREss GOODS at zoe. worth soc. per yara
COTTON pOPLINs tboth sides allke' o. i4''
worth Csc. per yard; mar
sATTEENS and EMPIRE. CLOTHS al ''o' PC
yard. 81 DRESS
A general reduction In the prices u ~ -, or
Goops' u ''o'' LEVY BROTHERS.
Mnrch. 80, ,ropErD EDG-
a large STOCK VI IT, fec
INGS and INSERTINGS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09
1RoO1Sg. sTArIoHERY. &c.
s,.RiAITHWAITE's RETROSPECT OF

DRAITHWAITE's RETRosP1E;1GsTr v oF
TICAL,sMEDICINE AND soseIni
faFSanasSy ls7 m.n rss 81 ~ Aaolp Trel-
niaIs 10 Sn Cu Rebss or.The Two Little Wooden
sfoss Story 0aaa q SS t Tae ba raFsf
i.ns. BY Bursr Clo.h: agm n sHaB EDWARDS. Pa
My My Youth s1 The ss Ssx hx Josiah
81 inMsi nn aae APesso E2s ksssrand
vari, r. H. seTies Of familiar Dissertations on
IND &C. ROMAN BY hr2ses
$a. D5St nnw len illustrated. 81. For sale by
ny sn'h'"' 1A WOODHOUSE & PARHAH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09

A SSEMBLY HALL.
FOR ONE WEEK.
COMMENCING MONDAY: FEBRUARY 9TH.
NJ. II ARTZ,
(of $50 Broadway, New York;
THE GREAT l. l. U y /
In his lncomprehensible performance, will Introduce
LATEST WONDER,
the
INDIAN BDX AND SPIRITUAL BASKET,
(copyright,) which has
STARTLED The WORLD.
See the Scientific Imericdn Of December Ism
ard HarperS' Weekly, December 2Oih, Two Journals
that never before noticed any entertainment.
He will also introduce the
BOWER OF FLORA
AND TIE
MIRACULOUS HAT,
two STAR ILLUSIONS; and many others entirely
new
Admission, so cents; occurred seats, IS cents
which can be had at JoHSsTOS's Music Store SIC
Doors open at 7.S0. Performance at 8.
GRAND MATINEE
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 14TH.
To Matinee Children, Csc; adults, SOC.
fc Gilt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09
MARRIAGES.

Married. at the Second Baptist church, Wednes-
day, February 4th, 1874, by the Rev. C. c. Biting.
CHARLES :. MORRIS. Of Norfolk. Va, to KATE
L., daughter of Charles Phillips, OF Richmond. No
cards. .....s..s ..s..- .#.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09
CODE, 1873.

RANDOLPH & ENGLISH, Booksellers, Station
ers. nd Bookbinders, have now ready for delivery
MUNFoRD'S VIRGINIA. CODE, 1873, In one
or two volumes; also In two volumes. interviewed
with wrilng paper for notes and references to sub
se1uent acts Of the Legislature.
All the new books to be found at 1918 Main
street. In 23.d&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMUSEMENPS.
DICHMOND THEATRE.
Rl'hA'
GRAND OPENING OF THE
REG ULAR ASOS
and first appearance Of tue
NEW COMPANY.
THIS (MONDAY) EVENING the beautiful
comedy of
"OURS,''
with new scenery, properties, and costumes.
Secured seats at AMBOLD'S.
TUESDAY EVENING,
CUSIIMAN.
A-1tk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09
BOARDING.

FAMILIES OR SINGLE PERSONS
Il Wishing to secure COMFORTABLE BOARD In
a desirable. part OF the city can be accommodated
al No. eos east Main street, between Second and
Third. 81. ,a..as .s .-.-~.m Re 6-St+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-09
A CARD.-HaYins made business arrange.

"A CARD.-Haying made business arrange.
II ments with mr.. GEORGE j. HERRING.
former patrons to his increased supply OF ;ROCE-
RlEs, PROVISIONS, and LIQUORS, with the u.s.
susance that orders VIII have my personal and
prompt attention, snd ut as reasonable nrtses as
can be had ia the city. JUHN BLAIR.
fe 9-M&F4w = late Of w. 81. Harrison Co.
NOTICE.--ALL CLAIMS AGAINST
IN the estate OF ". B. MYERS, deceased, should
be presented to me during this n. onth.
:, I3.t r.. ID. LIS.