davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-11-14
TnE sEcaET or THE NEW ELECTRIC
LIGHT.

The Scientific American gives It's at
tenton this week TO Mr.. Edison's discov-
cry In electric lightning, and presents to
the public some idea OF IL precise nature.
II is based, II says, on the well known
fact that wire may be heated by al cleo
trio current, the basis OF many attemps
to accomplish what Mr.. Edison claims to
have done. The reader may have seen
the gas jet Of the dome Of the Capitol at
Washington, lighted by similar means.
Over each burner is placed n coil OF plsti.
NUN wire, which, when heated by the
electric current, igniles the gas. Mr.
Edison uses the coil itseif as the source Of
light, the current seat through II being
strong enough TO make the coil whlle bot
or self lnminous. The difficulty 20 be
overcome st this poiHt was The iIbiliiy OF
the wire to fuse and spoil the light; q
difficulty which Mr. Edison claims 10
have obviated by the introduction Of a
simple device which, by the expansion ol
; small bar the instant the heat of the coii
approaches the fasing pOial Of platinum,
interposes check 70 The dow Of The cur.
teht ibroHgbI ibe coll. Tbis automatic
arrangement, Ia connection with an anT
llIary resistance coil, seeures, il l. said,
80 even flow Of electricity through ibe
coil, aud consequently steady glow o.
pare Aghi. II this l. done economically i
is obs ious thai . marked advantage has
been made Ia srtiBeiAi illnmInalioa. Tke
sclen1iie Ameriean. however, doss Dol
thlnk the mission Of bsEniHg gas il eude3
even with lhe suecessfol introduction oi
the electric light. On the contrary, b.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-11-14

Anh.hic-fst, be said lhs Tired stranger
looking 81 the advertisement on the bill
board, 81 be cinng to the friendly lamp
poet Abti.fsf, eh! 'falnt that Aiis me.
Anthem is-his-wbat wsut. And with
oDe more vigorous eiTgtt he pashed ihe
clinglBg lamp poet away ron bin,
walked back ward across the street, aud
leli over drAy add bsil way up the aide
0i a house.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-11-14
VOLUME XVIII.

recent improvements 10 mAnulsaaEe, I've
uss promises 10 BE- enormously Increased
ln tature m fuci Tor common domestic
pntposes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-11-14
ms CANS, nRATgRs


s.p Bsshsts. Rassia ana Galvanized iros Pass
A l. so
Tsz Ware, Plkih ana stamped, sheet Iron So4
CsgPes NsFs. Goal heas, Stove PiPs, Corrogsa
ed KiboMs.
Al so
Esss syoa4s TSs houanE. RAmps. Lead ksa
lfan f1Pe. Cast iF0A Haass tiaks. ssasia Ao4
uslxaEiHed. UaS1s fHfHaak&d te afass.
sehs pFemYtsg att@uass ts nad ssfk aensi1 .
sstsfaetory 1abnsf. FFsees "a Les as sEy party
esh G90f6 fuF ths ssas qaAlhy ked stgis 81
Eeo4s. ofssFs ~ Raj wtii reessse J p asaaais
y. n. COOLIDGE
Arilsgtes. VI. Jan. -. 1915.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-11-14

Opera Last aRd West. Minnie Hauek
l. rsising The sir 10 New York. Tommy
Hawk is wbooping Il On The plains.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-05

PERsoSAL.-J. V. Reddy, ESQ.,, has re-
turned from Worcester, Mass, whittier he
went as delegate to the National Conven-
tion OF the Irish Catholic Benevolent Union.
Mr. Reddy took the occasion, also, OF ma
king professional visit to Concord, n. h.,
and very general tour OF the New England
States.
Mir. Howard Carroll, Of the New York
Times, and Major +. A. G. Handy are IN
the city,. q.
Mr.. Lewis, of the firm OF Williams q
Lewis. OF the Old Virginia collleries, Coal
Valley, W. Va, we'll known to the council
men who were on the recent western trip,
was in the city yesterday and the day De-
fore.
Dean Stanley visited Hollywood Gene
terv and various other places OF interest
here yesterday morning. In the afternoon
he took lunch at DR.. Minnigerode's in the
evening he received callers upon him at
Colonel Archer Anderson's. To-day he
will leave for New York.
Rev. j. A. Chambliss, Of Charleston, :. u,
formerly of Richmond, is in the city.
Among the visitors 10 the Tobacco In
change Yesterday were G. S. Saunders,
buckingham; J. NJ. Jordan, North Caro-
lima; w. j. Malone. Petersburg; +. White,
Jr., Fiuyanna; Dr.. B. Richards, Virginia
0. L. Bresee, Baltimore; and William Ma
son, St. Louis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-05
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

The Public Schools The Opening MOn-
dav.-The public schools OF Manchester
will omen Monday. There are in ManclleS-
ter eight white and four colored schools.
Six white schools are taught in the Baird
School building, on the corner OF Hull and
Fifth streets. as follows: High Male School,
f. MorriSsette. a. NJ, teacher; Female
High, Mrs. j. l.. Walker teacher; Second
Male, Miss Maud Porter tcacher: First in
termediate, Miss Bette Irvine teacher: Sec
ond intermediate, Miss Rachel Lyon teach
er; Primary, Miss Mamie Hatcher teacher.
Ali or these schools are under the
immediate supervision OF Professor Nor
rissct:e as principal. Near the corner OF
Stockton and Eighth streets Mrs. Sarah
j. Hall teaches two primary schools-thc
first commencing at 8 O'Clock A. N. and
closing al II NJ, and the second commence
ing at y N. and closing at =. NJ.
At the colored Baptist church Rev. An
thony Binga teaches the Colored High
School for both sexes; on the corner Of
Bainbridgc and Ninth streets Mrs. Mary j.
Gibbs has the colored intermediate school,
and at the Temperance Hail. on the corner
of Thirteenth and Decatur streets. Mrs. j.
W. Anderson and Mrs. Mary j. Woodbridge
teach the primary schools.
It is the desire Of the principal and teach
ers that scholars intending to enter should
be punctual in attendance Monday, rs much
delay and Inconvenience results from the
pupils Struggling in day after day. The
teachers and scholars have had lengthy,
and it is to be hoped pleasant, vacation.
Well rested, they return to their labors and
studies. The teachers, it is not doubted,
manifest the same paternal care and inter
est in the pupils that has heretofore charac-
terized their actions, and the pupils should
by all means improve the golden hours now
afforded them Of increasing their stock OF
knowledge, which is power. and OF fitting
themselves to adorn any position in life
which they may be called upon to ill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-05

POLICE COURT, YESTERDAY. - John F.
Gaines, charged with interfering with Po-
liceinan w. III. Baker, was discharged.
John FL. Goulder, charged with petit lar
ceuy, was found not guilty.
Celeste Minor (coIoredj, charged with
stealing feather-bed from B. A. Swan. was
found not guilty.
Thomas Anderson (colored), charged
with receiving tobacco stolen from Messrs.
Lawrence Lottier Il Co., bad his case con-
tinued until to-day, and he was bailed IN
the sum OF 5000.
Thomas Dwyer, charged With being
deserter from the schooner Lizzie Young,
and threatening to kill Cornelius Corson,
the mate, and other members OF The crew
was committed to Jail for thirty days In de-
fault Of surety in 500.
Charles Moody (coIored). convicted OF
stealing s5 from James Lacy, was sentenced
to twenty stripes. , =,
Martha Anderson (colored). charged Will
being lunatic, was committed to jail, ano
q commission de lunatico inquirendo order
ed in her case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-05
Treasurer Lee-Monument Association.

THE WORK GOES BRAyELY ON-iN-
CREASED SHIPMENTS OF FLOUR TO BRAZH..-
Three vessels cleared yesterday from tne
cu,tom-house for Brazil: The schooner l..
and Il. Knowles. Tibbets master, for San
Jose do Norte, for orders, with l,s75 bar
rels of flour, valued at S1o,S93.75, and one
case Of harness, valued at $40, shipped oy
the Galegc Mills Company; the schooner
r. II. Clarke, Hutcheson master, ior San
Jose do Norte, for orders, with l,94!s
barrels OF flour, valued at S1l,462.I5.
shipped by the Haxall-Crcnshaw Company !;
and fhe Danish bark Frendcrsborg. Munch
master, for Rio Janelro, with S'9si Da1reis els
Of -four, valued at S23,Gs1.25, shipped by
Dunlop & McCance. The Richmond Cedar
Works Company tlocated i'll Manchester)
also shipped wooden.ware OF the value ns"topf Of
day was 7,s3St barrels OF flour. valued
at GAG, 337 rs; harness, SO; wooden-ware,
sci. l5-aggregate, s4G,46s.9o. The value
OF exports for the week, $190,o6S.9O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-05

Large Sale of City and County Zeal Es-
tdte.-Frank j. Sampson, No. 921 Hull
street, Manchester, Va, has sold since his
last report the following real estate Sixty
six feet OF ground on Porter street, for
Mrs. NJ. F. Cersley. commissioner, to Will
liam Fl. Walker, for S19S; 72 feet OF land
for Mrs. Betsy Harris, to Fl. T.. & A. Beatlie,
for Sl75; for J. NJ. Lipscomb, small house
and lot on Decatur street, to Charles Davis,
for $3.50; for Cogbill, trustee. to William
Price, three lots in Vaiden's addition, for
800; for D. L. Pulliam and George Fl. Bur
well, commissioners, one house and lot on
Thirteenth street, to Colonel S. B. French,
for S710; for Charles S. Orchard, to H. j.
NunnalIy, SO feet OF land on Tenth street,
for S61. .C5; fore. w. Turner, trustee, house
and lot on Tenth street, to E. Shipp. for
1886; for John S. Wise, trustee, 81 acres OF
land near Manchester, to b. A. Hancock,
for $1,000; for d. L. Pnlliam and A. &.
Attkisson, commissioners, the old BAIRD
foundry, to the city of Manchester, for
81 500; for j. N. Gregory, the W. G. Bur
ton farm, 10 Harnish & Son, for S97S.75; for
same. IL acres OF land. to Fl. NJ. Chakley.
for S143.5O; for Rev. j. S. Deans, to D. l..
Pulliam, three lots at Chester, for S120; for
John r. CogbiIi, house and lot on Twelfth
street, to W. 5. Biankinship, for $685.; for
D. l.. Pulliam and S. NJ. Page, commits
soness, the Perkins House ON Twelfth
street. TO G. f. More, for s525. The last
safe made by sampson & Royal: MI
Sampson can In the future be found at inc
corner OF Hull and Ninth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-05

THE Circus. Coles New York and New
Orleans Menagerie and Circus made its ap-
pearance here yesterday. In the morning
| It made fine parade, which called out upon
the streets more people than have shown
themselves on one day since President
| Hayes visited u.s.. The band-wagon was
drawn By six or eight camels; two efe-
phants were In line gaily caparisoned; !;
| there was a man in a den OF lions: another
was in den Of snakes, fonding monster
! and there was the usual show OF menagerie-
wagons, ponies, clowns, DC.
The tents Of the show are pitched at Tue
west end of Marshall street.-the best lot
that could be .obtnined. There were fine
audiences yesterday evening and last night.
Street-cars, carriages. onnibuses. and light
wagons had plenty to do carrying the peo-
pie. Mnny went 10 the exhibition express
| II to see the giants-Mr. and Mrs. Bates.
| They were there, - big as life," seated on
high platform. They claim to be. and
doubtless are, the largest couple in the
world, though it must be confessed they are
not quite as tell as some OF the posters
represent them. They are, however, so big
that at the ST. james Hotel, where they
stop, it is found necessary 10 put two beds
side by side to afford them comfortable
resting place at night. Mr. Bates is so well
| proportioned that his great size Is not recog-
nized until he places himself near to some
| ordinary mortal. Mrs. Bates IS immensely
tall-taler than her husband, it is said. AT
any rate, she is the first lady Of the land in
height.
The menagerie is a fair one. The speci-
mems are in good order.
The ring performances are. as whole,
good. The leaping OF Bachelor, the gym
nastics of the Herbert Brothers, and the
trapeze exploits OF the two Fair sisters
were trst-rate. No company which has
been here in recent years has better lar
tistcs " in that line. The riding OF william
Odale and Miss Stickney was tole:able
The clowns, Pico and Mcintyre, do thell
part we'll and make heroic efforts to earn
their pay and please the people. They sue
coed nretty well. Many oil their sayings
arc new. McIntyre's tights were entirely
too tight last night-a coat OF paint couid
scarcely fit his body closer.
Other Of the ring performances might bt
referred to as fine. Of great novelties there
are none But the entertainment will please
oil except those people who, having lei
their childhood thirty or forty years IN th'
distance, can no longer enjoy the circus
music, or smile at the clowns Jokes, or ap
p!aud the acrobatc 'eats, or look forwalt
with delight to the burnt.cork Ministries!
following the circus performances. Alas
for those unfortunate or, atnres.
There will be another performance thI
afternoon, commencing at O'CLOCK, an(
the last tonight at 8.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-05

f,HICKEN-TH1EvEs WHO WILL ROosT
LOWER HEREAFTER.-The owners OF chick
ems in the northwestern portion Of the city
have OF late suffered greatly from the depre-
dations OF thieves. Many man has gone
to bed at night and dreamed of chicken-leSs
end Gordonsville only to wake and be told
that his chicken-house or coop had been
robbed.
Yesterday morning Mr.. /. j. Mercer
found that his chickens had passed into the
nossession of some unauthorized party.
His cook, being woman Of sagacity. deter
mined to find them. And she did. She
went to the house of Sam. Richardson (col-
oredl, Brook avenue near Broad street, and
found Sam's wife preparing Mr.. MERGERS
chickens for sale at the yictuals-Stands
which surround the circus tents. The cook
had Mrs. Sam arrested by Officers Cosby and
Y. G.. Wilkerson. Mr.. Sam. was absent !;
but she got q warrant for him, and Sergeant
Parater soon executed it.
Sam. affected innocence, and declared
that he purchased the chickens-whose legs
and wings were about TO be transported to
the s-lot-from Walter Wilson and
Frank Williams. These worthless were
thereupon arrested, and, after induglng in
some lying. told the officers that they had
robbed Mr.. Mercer. in accordance with an
agreement had with Richardson-who was
to buy the chickens-and that it was moi
the first time that they had so done.
The three gents will be before the Police
Court this morning. ....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-05
VIRGINIA FISH AND GAME ASSOCIATION

VIRGINIA FISH AND GAME ASSOCIATION
From time to time we have noted the pro-
sress of this important organization, and
on inquiry, the present membership is as
certained to be steadily increasing.
1t is indeed a State association. That the
laws in force referring to fish and game
might become throughly familiar to the
people, circular-letters accompanying these
laws were addressed to all the judges, the
sheritls. the Press, and prominent gentle
men in every county; and this labor has not
been in vain, for we learn from the Presl-
dent (Mr. Palmer) that these laws are gem
orally observed.
The Committee on Laws OF the Associa-
ton has the whole code in this behalf un-
der advisement, and hope to be able to pre-
sent to the coming Legislature such amend,
ments as will render it satisfactory to all
parts of the State. This committee Is COM
posed of Judge r. n. Garnett, OF Norfolk
DR.. NJ. G. Ellzey, of Montgomery; Colonel
John NJ. Patton, OF Albemarle; Thomas
Williamson, Esq, of Loudoun; and John
S. Wise, Esq. of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-05

BEDFORD ALUM AND IRON STRINGS have re-
taccd board 10 TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS month
TO favor those cut otf from .ome by ye!low-fever.
Fare Al. Rooms warmed with wood fires. Car
riagcs moe: visitors at LyIchbmrr, Lawyers, and
Forest upon advice cf i!riva.-!aItcr two depots
four niles each from springs. No mountain damp
ness nor scasid" malaria. Greatest healrh-givin2
waters known. UEeHullcd for dyspepsia, diseases
peculiar 10 women, debility. scrofua, and 1naarial
diseases All the attractions. Wa'cr, 81 per case
mass 80 cents and g per package, TO those unable
10 ytsi: The springs.
Address y. VI. DAVIES. PrcSldeht'
Lyuchburg, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-05
rFor tie Richmond Dispa'ch.l
A Public Park for Richlnoiso q SuSsac
Necessity.


Mcssrs. Ed:torS.-Knowing the interest
you take in everything which concerns the
woiI. being Of our beautiful city, ! desire to
call your attention and the attention OF Inc
Observation-Disclosures to the Importance OF es-
fablishinr now Richmond city park. 1t
has been talked Of long time. Why delay
longer this important enterprise? There
arc strong reasons why it should not be
DELAYED. II takes years for trees to grow,
and we cannot have handsome, attractive
mark without trees \ million OF money
Will no. secure handsome park at once.
Time and taste, with small expenditures
YEARLY, will accomplish it. Land for park
can now be purchased cheaply. In fe"
wears it will be high, and possibly nara
to obtain. for parties may buy up the
land now wing between the new reservoir
and the river and build upon it, and then
will only surrender it ut 4 high price. In
despite OF the hard times we see the city
gradually making its way west, and not
many vearS-probablv not more than
1wenty-wi.l elapSe before the city Will be
much built up around the proposed park.
There arc good drives around the city now,
hut the masses need Il place OF resort-i
breathing pIacc-coycred with trees and
Grass and fountains, &c. Most cities the
Size OF Richmond have their parks, and we
see il stated that even Charlottesville has
provided Ind for park. Besides, we need
attractive places and objects around the city
10 make 1t pleasant to strangers and per-
sons having business with us.
Richmond is destined soon to make great
progress, and there can be no doubt it is to
be Il great centIe OF commerce, nanuiac-
lures. and trade. Even now our manuiac.
lures, in these depressed times, are more
numerous than many are aware OF.
The interest on the investment for park
will be scarcely felt. The bonds running
thirty-years can be paid at maturity without
any trouble. The property in that tlmt
will be worth ten times its present cost.
TAX-PAYER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-05

E0IL .ee HONOR At THE RICHMOND HIGH
ScHeol.e-The following is list Of the pu-
pills on the roll OF honor at the Richmond
High School, MIR. w. F. Fox principal
Senior Class Ada Anderson. Fannie Blake,
Belle Brown, Constance Cabe4- Stella Ha-
gan, Annie E. SImms, Ea1ma p. Turner,
JEANNE Whistet, Annie e. WeedsoD, VIII
liam T. Dennis. intermediate Glass-Ida
Never, Amelia Brimmer. junior Class
Lummie Cunningham, Jennie Martin, Sadie
McGiirray, Mary Pulliam, Corne'ins AM
mons, Joe Dicktns0n. Attendance f0r the
week, 9S per cent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-05

APPLICATION FOR A MITIGATION OF SEA-
TENCE,-C Charles Welsh. sent to jail Tor SIX
months, with hard labor in the chain-sanes.
by the Hastings Court, on conviction OF
feIonions assault, has petitioned Governor
Holiday for a remission Of SO mucn OF us
sentence as imposes labor in the chain-gang.
His ExceIlency has the matter under con-
sheraton. Charley gave the officers OF the
ehuin-gang some trouble at frat By refusing
TO work. The stern discipline to which he
Was subjected. however, soon compelled
him to quit bis foolishness. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-05
FRESH AspISwALn BA1sASAs,
JuIcY CALIroKsiAtP PEARS,
CHOICE MALAGA GRAPES, at
.s Car.yrNgus's. 32l Broad street

THE BEDFORD fvA.I kLU3r AND Iron SPRINGS
have attained an cnSabe reputation IN The cure Of
certain classes OF I'll ease Not only Is the water at
the Springs eflcacions. bu. the mass made by haii-
ing has been found very lenefcal TO those ut die
tance. or those whose means Or condition do not
allow them to leave home. i. has recently been
found very useful In lie treaiuen. Of ycllow-ieVer
and 1na!arial diseases. Indeed the proprietor Is SO
confident Of Its power 10 cure yellow-feger thai lie
publishes its virtue il That respec: n another coli
umn OF this paper. adding varions testimonials al
testing the fact. 1t would be we'll for ali to read
them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-05

IMPROVEMENTS AT ST. JAMES CHURCH. -
The improvements to the interior OF 81.
James church having been completed the
church will be opened for divine service on
Sunday morningand afternoon. The chan"
ce; is now a recess chancei, considerably en-
larced, and Is more modern in its appear
ance than formerly. The pulpit has been
reduced in size, improved in appearance
and lectern added to the chancel. Inc
painting in the chancei is in imitation OF
BLACK walnut, and presents neat ana
pleasant appearance. The cumbersome rail-
ing around the gallery has been taken doWh
and;an ornamental railing substituted. Ine
pilIas under the galleries have been
bronzed, and the entire interior OF the
ebnrdh tasteiully repainted and very hand
someg carpeted and upholstered. The
rorch and exterior of the church will be
cNcnpleted in about two weeks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-05

Political-Henry A. Jordan. Esq, city
superintendent Of the Conservative party,
will in few days announce the ward SUI
nerintcndents and minute-men for the va
rrious wards. The names OF the committee
men will embrace some OF the best men IN
the city-men who have never wavered IN
their allegiance to Conservative principles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-05

The Musicale Last Night.-There was a
brilliant attendance at the fifth musicale OF
The Beethoven Association last night at
Heider's HalI. Several choruses were very
well rendered by the vocal orchestra, COM
prising some thirty male and female voices.
Mrs. Joseph Walker and Miss Sue Thomas
were in excellent voice. The former sang
:" Baby Nine" and the latter "Tbe Con
dola," in very sweet style, and were lihe-
rally applauded, as was the bass solo OF Mr.
n. 3. Owen. The violin solo OF Mr.
Clarence Peters, with piano accompa-
niment, and the piano duet OF Mas
ters George E. Chilcs and Kirk Mat
thews were we'll received. Mr.. Peters
rendered 'fLa File du Regiment" in bis
own exquisite style, and it is hoped will Of
ten visit u.s., Mrs. A. G. Attkisson, Mrs.
Joseph Walker, and Mrs. A. G. Harding at
different times ofciated very acceptably on
the piano. DIR. Chiles, taking a brief respite
from his arduous duties as campaigner,
acted very efficiently as director. The pro-
gramme was good one and was well exc
cuted, and the evening was one long to be
pleasantly remembered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-05

The Konlick hre,ce of KomUs.-A mass
meeting OF the different clubs OF the ABOVE
organization will be held ut the corrt-house
Monday night to further perfect the ar
ranrements for their approaching parade at
the State Fair. 4 polo club has been or
canzed, and practice has commenced Tor
the tournament,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-05
AEGTiON.FgDESE4.

AND RICHMOND:
Having rented The large and attractive storcnouoe
on the corner Of Nin,h ard Hull stree VII open
nm TIII;RSDAY The ION day of october. 1878. a
aIpsTCiaSS AUCTiON-H0CSE for the sale of
GOODS. WARES, and MERCHANDISE ON con. con.
signment at both private and public sale, fOh
CASH I VIII eudeavor 10 keen n stock OF great Va
rtety an! most respectfully solicit cons!g rGcnts OF
all descriptions from the ci;izanS OK each clty'
pledgirg Iny best cift RS Ia please al
ticp, Will be at The same old stand: No. 92l HUI
street an,l thanking generous public Ior tne very
Iiber,l patronage heretofore feccired. renew my
plrdge TO work d.eit!y in The Interest OF az pal
rous. - ST .na,ionnar
Real Estate Agent and General Anct'oncsr.
w, +. FISHER. salesman. oc c0-i"