davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-15

undertaken TO answer and bi; answer
Is one which win be very generally APP
plaudcd, and properly appIauded, tor u
IL in wise and proper resistance TO the
jurisdiction assumed over hts Office by
the United States courts--a jurisdiction
already too large for The safety Of the
States, and with tendency TO grow. as
"precedent makes law" to still more
alarming proportions.
Bot we think il will be more than APP
plauded. Whstcvcr may be said here
after on the main Issue, we believe that
he is right on the point he has raised /;
and we shall have fallen on evil days
indeed IL il should prove that a Federal
court, in constituting one law, may ig-
more. unmake, annul, and set aside an
other statute Of the Commonwealth
No such power as this exists outside
the Legislature; and the Auditor, in
his present position, is defending the
last remnant Of sovereignty LEFT to the
people Of Virginia. She may be COM
PEELED hereafter to receive coupons in
payment Of taxes but we know no
power in the world which can lawfully
come in and say that such payment
shall be made in violation Of her laws,
which regulate the business methods oil
her Treasury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-15
A GRIEVANCE.

RICE's DEPOT, Feb. IL, 1855.
For two days in succession the mails
from Richmond to points on the Nor
folk and Western railroad west OF Pc
tersburg have failed We know not
who is responsible for the absolute and
unmitigated nuisance. The Dispatch.
we learn, is delivered at Burkeville ria
Richmond and Danville railroad in the
early morning Of its issue. We are in
eight miles Of Burkeville, and the Dis
patch comes at 1870 p. N. We can
do without toddy. but we cannot get
along well without the Dispatch. Speed
quickly, three weeks and then "turn
the rascals out" the last one of them.
And so say we all. TAXPAYER.
The same correspondent writes on the
18th A: "A third day without any Rich
mond mail y; while from Suffolk comes
this complaint
For three days in succession we
have missed our Richmond mail. am
sure your Office is not responsible but
there must be something radically wrong
in the Richmond post-oflice or with the
route agents. Our mail. since Tuesday,
has either come over the Chesapeake
and Ohio road, or been carried to Nor
folk on the Norfolk and Western and
returned here the next morning. 1t is
a shame that, at point within eighty
miles OF Richmond. we can't get Rich
mond paper until the day after its issue.
There is a train on the Norfolk and
Western road which leaves Petersburg
daily Except Sunday at $50 A. NJ.
Would it be possible to make arrange
mentS for special pouch on this train,
or is it too early? If this is not posi-
bic, it seems to me the Richmond post
Office officials might manage to get our
mail to the 1850 A. NJ. train from Pc
tersburg. AS managed for three sue
cessive days, it is a nuisance"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-15
yirginia's Governor.

The order OF Governor CAMERON as
chief executive officer Of the State Of
Virginia requiring her officers to obey
her laws and to receive for taxes no
coupons whose genuineness has not
been proved. entities him to the honor
of being called, "yirginia's Gov
ernor." II is high time that Judges
BOND and HUGHES had been taken
down a peg. Let us see now what
they will do with the Governor ofthis old
Commonwealth. For surely they will
have to put HIM INTO Jail be-
fore they accomplish their purpose of
issuing licenses, and prescribing what
currency shall be legal tender, in this
State. Let them put Mr.. MARYE in
Jail, and Governor CAMERON will put
into the Auditors Office another true
Virginian who will not receive coupons
for taxes, let HUGHES and BOND do
what they will, and let the coupons
fall in price however low. And
so on to the end of the chapter.
Unfortunately State law allows the
jails of the Commonwealth to be used
by Federal judges but it would not
take ten minutes for the Legislature to
pass bill repeating that law, nor one
minute for Governor CAMERON to sign
it. Nor will it require much more
judicial legislation on the part of
HUGHES and BOND to induce the Gov
ernor TO call the real Legislature to-
gether to do some real legislation.
Mr.. BLAIR, the Attorney-General,
calls attention to the fact that in the
bill filed in the case of PARSONS the
sum named is $4,99S-two dollars less
than the minimum required to take the
case to the Supreme Court of the United
States. This may well be termed "a
judicial fraud" Another is the con-
version of a m0nddmuS into a restrain
ing order. What PARSONS wanted was
mdnddmus commanding the Auditor
to receive his coupons. What he asked
for was a restraining order or injunc-
tion--an order commanding the Auditor
mot to refuse - to receive coupons.
The mandamus would not have answer
ed his purpose. So he applied for and
got a negative maadomus," as we
styled it the other day. How we would
like to hear Chief-Justice WAITE on
that negative mandamus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-15
The Auditors Course.

As TO Auditor MARyE's refusal to
receive coupons even under Judge
HuGnEs's order, the Norfolk Land
marx says:
His decision was the proper one
namely, that the laws Of Virginia as
20 the payments Of money into his de-
partment were the laws which would
govern him.
II Is fresh in the minds Of the people
that tho Smith embellishments occurred
because Of neglect Of the checks and
balances provided by our statutes. The
Governor has issued an order on this
subject to secure strict methods Of busi-
ness and our financial health las is
shown by the Smith frauds) requires
the prescribed routine TO be observed.
But, for the sake Of argument, admit
fhat the United States Court--Judge
bond presiding--hsd the right to say
coupons should be received in payment
Of taxes as . matter of contract be-
tween the State and her creditors, does
Il follow--can II be pretended--that the
Court had also authority 10 regulate
the details Of the manner Of payment
when those details are already pre-
scribed BY the statutes Of Virginia.
Or, in other words, could the Court
declare . law to be Of no effect in q
case At bar; and, in providing for the
enforcement Of its decree. could it law
fully ignore, and in effect abrogatc, the
laws made 70 reguiats payments made
- the 6tstss
This Is The question, - we UNDER
ftand ~ case, which tbs Auditor has
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-15
The Connecticut War

There is blood on the face of the
| Connecticut moon, and wars rude
alarum has shaken the Connecticut
State-iouse from turret to foundation
stone. The Cdsas belh, or rather the
casus below, is this : During the late
civil war a Connecticut Irish regiment
captured flag from a Confederate re-
giment, which flag the captOrs proposed
to return to the Confederate regiment
at coming reiinion of the survivors of
the latter. The flag is in a very dilapi-
dated condition, and wishing to do the
handsome thing, the Irish regiment ask
ed small appropriation to put it in re-
pair. IL a barrel of wooden nutmegs
had exploded in the Connecticut State
House there would not have been great
er CONSERVATION. AS soon as they
could gather their senses-which task, it
ispresumed, did not take very long--the
Connecticut lawmakers formed in bat
tie array, the trumpets, or some other
things, brayed for the assault, and, says
the Chicago Times, for once those
who united against the rebel flag march
ed against it as they never did against
any rebel banner when there were any
rebel men or rebel guns behind it,"
When the news Of this little side war
was flashed over the country it puzzled
the people. 1t was difficult to imagine
what Connecticut expected to gain by
playing lone battle hand against these
piping times of peace. 1t was sug-
gested that if little blood-letting was
necessary for the health Of the State, a
cupper and leecher might have been
called in, or the gallant statesmen of
the Connecticut Legislature might have
joined the Mahdi. However, the Chi
cago Times, in the article quoted from
above, comes to the rescue of the
mystifed public and press as follows:
Connecticut probably feels that
something ought to be done to compen-
safe for what it did not do when there
was real fight in progress. With
population less than four times greater
than that Of Connecticut, Illinois fur
nished more than five times as many
troops as the State whose Legislature is
now marching to the front. In bounties
the eastern State paid very nearly half
as much as the western State. Indiana,
home Of the Knights Of the Golden Cir
Gle, and the alleged centre Of rebellion
and treason, with less than three times
the population of Connecticut, fur
nished four times as many soldiers for
the Federal army"
These facts show that Connecticut,
becoming conscious that it took an in
ferior place in the effort to put down
the rebellion, is now about attempting
to make up the difference. The war
may not be bloody one, but it will DO
characterized by audacious charges. the
marching Of forlorn hopes, and flank
and other movements, unrivalled for
ingenuity and the energy Of their des-
peration. II will be war in which
there will be no expense for bounties,
nor any necessity for drsft. Let the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-15
Butler Malone shoots at Three Per.
sons I'm Weiekerrs Hotel.
Washington Post. lSth.l

lWasnlngton fnst. iStnl
Last night Officer Ellis. while in the
vicinity of Welcker's Hotel, heard three
pistol shots, following each other in
quick succession. Entering the hotel
he found that Butler Malone. son of
Senator Malone, while intoxicated, had
fired at several Of the inmates of the
house. 1t seems that Malone had be-
come violent, and John Welcker, to-
gether with the Waterman and the head
waiter, attempted to pacify him, when
he drew revolver and fired at each one.
The shots attracted others to the
spot. and young Malone was seized and
carried to his room. Here he became
so violent that it took four men to hold
him. The officer arrived at this time,
and, finding how matters stood, telc-
phoned to the station for assistance.
On returning to the room he found it
vacant; nor did any subsequent search
develop any sign Of the missing man,
who had evidently been taken away by
his friends.
The head waiter declares that one of
the balls from the pistol struck him on
the finger, and showed a slight bruise
on his finger-nail in support Of this state
ment. He was very much frightened,
and says he will get warrant for Ma.
homes arrest to-day. +
About 9 o'clock this morning yopig
Malone was found in Godfrey's saloon
and arrested by Officer Wheeler. He
left $50 collateral for his appearance in
the Police Court to-day, and was there
fore released.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-15
nEATHa.

pEAN.-Died. at his residence. no. BIS
vesf Ma rxbalI street February Is, 1880. NJ
1870 O'Clock. WILLIAM II. DEAN, IN the
forty-third year OF his age. son OF nenry
and Mary Dean, leaving wiie an" '"'ee
We Was an sffectionate and dutiful son.
loving husband and father. Misplace I'm the
hearts Of these and other dear es cnh
never be filed. lie lad hosts OF friends.
and n may truly be said OF him that none
knew him but to love him.
The beam OF morn was on the stream.
Rut sullen clouds the day def0rm:
Thou vert. indeed. that morning beam,
And Death, alas. that sullen storm.
Gle was true man In every relation o,
life as soldier. friend. and citizen, he ala
his duty WE'LL
None knew him but to love him,
None named him but to praise
Farewell. thou best OF bards."
The funeral will take place from Marshall
Street Christian church at O'Clock J.. NJ.
| TO-DAY. Friends and acquaintance are
invited to attend. q
sIMMS.-Died. suddenly. on the 18Th OF
December last, from injuries received while
In service on the Confederate -, ~, ~
Merrimac In 1852. captain ChhhhES u
SIMMS.
| the hearts OF hundreds OF his compftiots;
| and regrets and tender memories I,
Il
| courteous and gallant gentleman; VIII
sincerely sympathize with family bereit
of one who so conspicuousy shone IN every
endearing quality, and whose society In lie
was always 30 acceptable TO such as appre-
cIated the beauty and manliness OF MS cha-
racter. May the turf rest lightly ana the
flowers bloom perennially on his tomb.
The brayest are the tenderest.
The loving are the daring.
A FRIEND.
sPILMAN.-Died. at San Antonio, Texas.
on The 7th of February 1885, in his slxtleth
year. LUTHER X. SPILMAN, late OF Rich
mond. -
For many years a practIclng lawyer OF
this city, a member of the First Baptist
church. and connected with wide circle OF
friends, the announcement or Mr. SPILL
MASS death will carry sorrow 10 many
hearts.
Peace to his ashes!
TERRELL.-Died, February IA, 1885. at
SEQ A. NJ. at his residence. near Beaver
Dam. Hanover county, JOSEPH u. TER
RELL, in the eightieth year Of his age.
His funeral will take place from his late
residence at 2 Z. NJ. MONDAY. Friends and
neighbors are invited to attend.
WADE.-Dled. at his residence. Tuesday,
February 10, 1885. after protracted illness
OF consumption, WILLIAM NJ. WADE, IN
the forty-eighth year OF his age.
He leaves devoted wife and one child
to mourn their loss.
IL may truly be said OF the subject OF TINS
notice that he endeared himself 10 mis-
family and all who knew him well by uni
form kindness and affection.
Dearest husband though has left us;
We thy loss most deeply feel.
But tits God that hath bereft us;
He can all our sorrows heal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-15

The Boston Herald says The col
ored people of the South have never
been happier nor got on faster than
they have during the past eight years,
when the Republican politicians have
let them severely alone" The Herald
has hit the nail square upon the head
and driven il home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-15

II is a wcllestsblished principle Of
finance that IL an inferior circulating
medium is forced into The cdrrents OF
trade it will drive out the superior me-
dium.--Lopisriie Post.
Just so but at the same time you
complain that silver coins lie idle IN the
Treasury. Why is it that silver has not
driven all the grccnbacks, bank notes,
and gold out Of the channels OF trade
instead Of being itself driven out!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-15

1t is rumored that the Legislature of
Connecticut and the Legislature Of Kan
sas have formed an alliance offensive
and defensive--particularly offensive to
all sensible people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-15

Some of our exchanges are urging the
nomination Of Hon. John s. Barbour
for Governor. We like that idea
Nelson Examiner.
A new candidate for Governor is re-
commended by two correspondents Of
the Bedford Sentinel-namely, Hon. j..
l.. NJ. CURRY.
But we are inclined to the opinion
that neither Mr.. BARBOUR nor DR..
CURRY would accept nomination for
that Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-15

- The Cincinnati Commercial Ga
zette has a tw0-column editorial on the
disadvantages of fighting in square. ~
Yet the Commercial Gazette knows less
about square fighting than any paper in
the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-15
nTHE UNION REVIVAL SER.

VICES OF Centenary. Broad-Street, Clay
Street, and Laurel-SIeet Methodist Epsco-
pal churches Will be continued at GENIE
NARY CHURCH SUNDAY EVENING at 1880
o'clock. No services will be held at Broad
street. Clay-Street. and Laurel-Street
churches on Sunday evening. The cholns
of these churches are requested TO co-ge-
rate during the revival meetings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-15

The st. Paul Globe asks: "Will no.
body knock the chip off the shout
der Of Mr.. WHITE, Of Kentucky"
Wouldn't it be better to miss the chip ?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-15
lust Cause for COMPLAINT.

1t is evident that the mail facilities in
some portions of Virginia need recon-
struction sadly. The Dispatch sub
scribers in Southside Virginia seem to
have special cause for complaint. A
Prince Edward subscriber sends the
fo1tOu-;nn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-15

Ii shows how rapidly sectional feeling
Is dying out in the country, and what
a tempest in teapot is now generally
the result Of any effort to wave the
bloody shirt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-15
nSs- FRIENDS MEETING DIR

Ek15" FKIENUO MEEI INU. - DT'
RIcHARp THOMAS and his sister Miss MARY
SSowDEN THOMAS. LYDIA HAvrLAsD. and
JOSEPH p. ELLIOTT all Of Baltimore, and all
ministers in the Society Of Friends. will be
here for several days for the purpose OF hold
Ing series Of meetings. There Will be three
meetings on the SABBATH-yiz: at IL
o'clock 4. NJ. $3.50 and 1880 =. NJ. Seats
arc free, and the public are invited to at
tend. 2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-15

BGn VENABLE-S TR EFT BAP-
list CHURCH.-Preachingo on SUNDAY by
Rev. THOMAS NEEDHAMat III \. NJ. andb by
the pastor, Rev. G. T.. SCoTT. at 1880 Z. NJ.
The ordinance of baptism will be admins
tered at night. Sunday school at $3.50 A. NJ.
A cordial welcome extended TO all. 1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-15

The Burlington Free Press says
BE good-and you will be curl
osity." There is nothing curious
about Burlington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-15
UNDER BONDS.
lny Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON, d. c., February IL.
Butler Malone was put under 200
bondto-day TO answer in the Police Court
10 charge Of assault with intent to kill,
preferred by ono Of the employees Of
Welcker's Hotel. Postmaster Windsor,
Of Alexandra, Va, became his bonds
man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-15
Funeral Notice.

The funeral Of THOMAS ii. BLANkEN-
SHIP will take place from his late resi-
dcnce. No. 305 College street at $3.50 O'Clock
SUNDAY EVENING. His friends and late
comrades are invited TO attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-15

What would not WOLsELEY give for
about one half the weather we had IN
Richmond yesterday?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-15
ny REV WILLIAM J. PETIT

BaSn REV. WILLIAM j. PETIT
GREW. formerly pastor of the Sycamore
Christian church, having assumed the
charge of the THIRD CHRISTIAN
CHURCH Church HID. will preach at
the chapel (Twenty-ffth near M street, on
SUNDAY ensuing, morning and night. at
the usual hours. The public are invited to
attend. 1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-15
mARnIAaEs.

GAuLpING-B ETHBL.-Marrled. on
Tbufsday evening. February ~. 1852: IN
Richmond. Va. BY Rev. Thomas = Wise.
Mr. WILLIAM J. GAULDiNe AM Miss
FDsA LEE BETHEL. both OF TINS city. =
PORTIAUX-POWEII Married; rebru'
AIRY 10th. by the Rev. X. p. Kerr, NJ; u; II.
piyRTIAUX TO Miss CORA Il. POWELL
both OF this city. No cards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-15

Great Porter Square. A Mystery. by
b.. FARJEoN. Price 20 cents.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-15
BRIEF COMMENT.

The St. Louis Republican says: 1--WE
are not a hard-drinking people, after
ALL" Since when?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-15
s,or.ssra.s Acid Pp~phase In ~
bilIss.

DIR. w. II. Holcombc. New Orleans,
Ia saws ~ found II an admirable
remedy for debilitated state of the sys-
tenn. produced by the wear and tear Of
the nervous energies"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-15
nas. uNION-STATION METHO-

DIST CHURCH.-Preachin at IL a. VI. by
Rev. j. J. LAFFEETY. II. H.. at 1880 +. VI.
by the pastor. Reception OF membersa at the
close of the morning service. Services every
night during the week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-15
\. I. SIOk -.
4. -. Stokes.
". -. SIMMONS.

STATE Of Virginid. CRy ~ Riehmoad-io ',rif.
This day Thomas u. stokes. one ~ the
parties whose names are signed Ia the
writing above, bearing date on the 10Th
day of January 1888. personally appeared
In my said city. before me, Sylyanus stokes.
a notary public In and for said city and
state. and being by me inst duly sworn.
made oath and sayeth that the sum OF NJ
teen thousand dollars, stated In the said
writing bearing date as Aforesaid and signed
by A. \. stokes, Thomas ID. stokes. and W.
ID. simmons, 10 be contributed by A. Y.
Stokes, the special partner. has been actual
ly paid In cash; and do further certify that
A. y. stokes and Thomas ID. stokes and w.
ID. simmons whose names are signed as
Aforesaid 10 said writing bearing date ~
Aforesaid. have this day. each OF them. sew
orally acknowledged the said writing ami
their signatures thereto before me Ia my
said city.
Given under my hand this 10th day Of
January, 1855.
SYLNANUS STOKES.
ia 25-Su6t Notary Public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-15
20 600 SQUARE FEET OF
WAREROOM FLOOR.
s. w. HARDWOOD & son,

,. ". HANW UUU q SUN
CHAMBER. i II LO X, AND DINING
ROOM FURNITURE, MATTRESSES. &c.
We would respectfully call the attention OF
the public To the fact that we have the largest
warerooms in the city-oyer $4,000 square
feet of floor-room-at Nos. 4, 8, and Cow
ernOr street. These immense warerooms
are crowded to their utmost capacity with
the latest styles OF goods. which we are SELL
ing at reduced prices. Call and examine our
stock. Terms accommodating. ia l0-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-15
SEINE.TH READ.

GEM E-THREAD.-WeN~M
Dare now Offering a full stock
OF Seine-Thread, consisting OF all numbers
and qualities; SeiDe-Twines, all sizes Lines.
Yawking, Seine COriIs Corkwood. Fisher
mems On-Clothing. single and double. We
have a large quantity OF Haul-Selne Net
ting on hand, and will give specially low
prices to buyers in large quantities.. Haul
Seine Netting made TO order and perfect
goods guaranteed.
l.. LICHTENSTEIN'S SONS.
corner Seventeenth and Franklin streets.
Richmond. Va. Sole importers OF the cell
ebrated Lion Brand eine-Thread, war
ranted to give satisfaction. ia is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-15

sTA1EuEUT.
ssysIscs 3, sgssle .ceessrs y
NCE COMPANY. !
r. YEAR ENDING THE sIsT DAY on BIZ
pITION or TIE AGRICULTURAL FfRk.
II UNDER THE LAWS or THE STATE
DITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS For
A, PURSUANT To An ACT OF THE GEN.
Il REPoRTs or INSURANCE UoMPA.
rs.
TuRAb INSURANCE. COMPANY,
y-MATEHTOwN ". Y.
lire and marine. or marine Insurance CON.
porated ss stock In 1853.
IS.
-t;Yo.GE ID. PLEAsASrS q SoS.
nia-RlcHaoSD. VA.
PITAL.
Of such corpora ton ...".........-.is 800. 900 %
up In cash ooVOoo %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-15
nSgr SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

corner Main and Sixth streets - Rev.
GEORGE c. NEEDHAM will preach at IL A.
NJ. and Rev. w. W. LAHDRUM at 7:ij p NJ.
IT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-15
sTEAM.ENGINEs. sAw.NILLs. &c.
TANNER & DELANEY ENGINE
COMPANY.
RICHMOND, VA.

WILLIAM T.. TANNER, WILLIAM X. TRIGG,
President; Viee-Presldent;
ALEXANDER DELANEY, Superintendent,
MANUFACTURERS Of STEAM-ENGINES,
BOILERS, SAw-MILLS, GRIST-MILLS,
NARROw-GAUGEa and TRAMWAY LOCO
MOTIVES, ToBACCo-FIXTURES, GAS
APPARATUS. and other machinery;
GEARING, CASTINGS, REPAIRS. South
ern agents for Arlington & Sims's cele-
brated AUTOMATIC ENGINE.
Correspondence solicited. Catalogues
furnished.
Branch office: No. iii east Main street.
ia 23-tFe26i