davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-08

4 curious story is told as TO the origin
of Mrs. Langtry's silver bath. Bath
makers believe that there is only one
silver bath in the world. This was made
some years ago for an Indian prince by
a London bathmaker, and lie supposes
that, the owner having died, the silver
bath came into the market and was
bought by Mrs. Langtry. \ silver bath
is a tremendous affair. Some few wealthy
people have copper baths plated with
silver, but the cost Is but a triile com
pared with the genuine article. Some
wealthy people who go in for luxurious
bathing fill their bathrooms with statu-
airy, have painted tile walls. and the BATH
is fitted into a case Of carved oak. Then
there are marble baths. They are both
cold and costly.
The most novel thing iii baths, how
ever, is one fitted with a shower bath
overhead, a needle spray bath at the sides
and 4 wave bath that rushes out at the
foot. These are in addition to the ordinary
hot and cold taps. So that a possessor OF
one of these ingenious things can have five
styles Of bathing. They cost about Sl2j
There are have a dozen or more differ
ent sorts of towels for bathing. After
the ordinary Turkish and hnckaback
towels some doctors are fond of recon.
mending a towel Of rushcs, made appro
priately enough by Russian peasants. 1t
is hard and stiff and feels like a coarse
dishcloth. Its u-e is confined 10 bathroom
fanatics who think they are happy in
abraiding their skins Then there is al
elastic towel made of net, and another
skin raiser called loofah. This is i'm.
ported from Egypt. The loofah is made
Of dried grass and it doesn't often by i'm
mersion in water.-KaRsas City Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-08

THE exquisite courtesy and urbaniiy
that distinguished Mr.. Davis through
out the whole course of his life and
which endeared him to all who were
brought into close, personal relations
with him, was beautifully illustrated
il the last words that fell from his lips.
The words pray, excuse me. which
he whispered almost in the death strue
gle when pressed 80 take the medicine
which had been prescribed for him by
his physicians, reminds us Of the DO
liteness OF Charles the Second of Eng
land, who, when on his death bed
begged the pardon of those who were
attending to his wants, for the uncon-
scionable time that he took in dying.
The parallel between the two men ends
in their perfection of manners, for the
one was as pure and upright as the
other was corrupt aud abandoned.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-08

TRUSTEES SALE OF 4 BRICK
4 HOUsh And LuI ON CurhCll HILL.
FRONTING OF PICKETT OR ADAMS
STREET
By virtue ofn certain iced of trust from "
v. ltcdlord ami wife. dated December ~.
1888 / shall sell. htltg required A. 20 fu ~
tie notes-hllder boo snil decd default lHF-
Ing been made iu portion 90 thf mo - -
cured by said notes and decd ou
TUESDAY, DECEMBER iO. 1880.
on the premises. az i:3O f. ~. tho above ie-
scribed property, consisting Uf 10 good lut Aui
house, containing about six rooms. which.
with a small expenditure ui money, could Do
made quite cOmf0iiAhl hOSe. The lOt has
Frontage OF 33 feet and - q pm Of 800 feet
30 as alley.
TERMS. Enough cash FEB ray tle expense ~
executing this trust. and tht 0lluNlH = notes.
one ofs13. with interest from Nat j. lsHr.
one 81 $50, With interest nom Gufsh 30,
1s-V ono for rs %. Win interest ffum june
10 lrsD aud one forss -, with Interest from
September 2O, IesD The Dalnns on ihe fol-
lowing credits: December -. l-.D. as 10 note
II sS.2i, March 20. 1890. us iO $50, June
20. 1880 az 10 note nf s. -. september 20,
$500 a. 20 note OF g. -. December 80. l1DD.
as 10 tHO nOter, one Of ~ 10 Aud ono ul co %.
ANY other credits o. be anusuucUd Ou dag "
sale. 5. ". Mohio>, Trustee.
de ga. SuNTu
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-08


II Nelson county eighty mar
rage licenses have been issued this
year.
PRESIDENT G.. T. BARBEE, OF Virginia
Farmers Alliance. will speak at Camp.
bell Court on the ION inst.
A NUMBER of Western men are set
tied near Guneas. Caroline county.
looking Tor farms 10 purchase.
REV. A. b. DUSNAwAY, Of Church
land. is conducting an interesting re-
vlval meeting at the Baptist Church.
REV. A. b. KNGsOLyING, of St.
Johns Church, Warsaw. has become
rector Of Christ Church, Brooklyn, y.
Y.
Mr.. f. T. 1ALIAEERRO has been APP
pointed agent II the Piedmont Air Line
Railroad at Orange. in place Of Col. =.
Z. Slaughter. Mr. c. Ii. Boswell will
assist Mr. Taliaferro.
Miss ANNIE LOUISE SHIRLEY. Of HOus-
ton. Tex, and Me-. Charles Walter
RoseI b erger, of Warrenton. Va. will
be marriei on W. tuesday evening. De
cember lllh, in Christ Church, H0us-
ton, Tex.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-08

THREE extra daily supplements, a
double weekly supplement. issued by
THE TINES last week, are examples OF
what enterprise can accomplish and will
continue TO accomplish. This issue
OF THE SUNDAY TINES. which, be-
sides giving the news from all over
the world, from the State and the
city, contains specially prepared articles
on the personnel Of the General Assem-
bly,, aud on the many happenings in
t)ciety. The page devoted to religious
news and comment is up to the stand
ard which has received such favorable
reception in the past.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-08
Corn Gathering in Nelson.

MAssTE 5 MILL. NELSON COUNTY. Va.
December 3.-lCorrespondence The
farmers are about through gathering
corn, the crop ID better than usual.
Many are ploughing for their next crop
of tobacco and corn. think the crop
OF tobacco next year will be the largest
planted for several years. An unus-
ually large cropo wheat was sown this
fail, and is looking finely. Present
prices Of that gram are not encouraging
to those who raise 1t tor the market.
Our public schools are all open. The
first month shows a good attendance.
Why do white people have to pay so
much taxes 30 support negro schools 2
is the question asked daily by white
tax payers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-08

OfFicE COLLECTOR os Cnf rAxrs.
CITY liAfL.
RICHMOND. "a. December I. lrsg
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The residue ~ city taxes flr 1889 are due
and payable at this Office during thl, month.
A PENALTY or PER CENT. WILL Dr.
ADDED 1OAlL BILLS REMAINING US
PAID DECEMBER 3lsr and tho same re-
turned delinquent and published according
10 law. Evory male twenty-one yesrs ofage
and every person keeping house or doing
business In the city is assessed for "a per.
sonal tax, and ,hoso who have not paid any
city taxes during tho year will please call
aud settle. 50 as o. avoid being posted as de-
inquent
There ha'e been put ln my hands during
IN year n very large amount n paving.
Pipe and wereonuection bills which,
are due az once ana will have 10 bee declared
delinquent not paid before December 3lst.
Plesse AJAX n there are any such bllls
against you when paying your tsHss.
Oncs open until 0oclock r.. NJ
/. W. CuNNINGHAM,
deI-fm Collector OF city Taxes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-08
NORTH STATE GLEANINGS.
Colonel Julian Aliens Immigration
lscheme General Jottings.


Ischeme General Jottings.
CHARLOTTE. n. c.. December g. Cor
respondence. Colonel Julian Allen. n
Statewide, n. c., has brought here
seventy five Polish immigrants. who
on their arrival quickly scattered. be
cause the committee on immigration
did not furnish a Catholic priest to
minister to them. They went to Arkan-
sas. Colonel Allen now has fifty more
immigrants from Baltimore engaged
representing twenty-seyen thousand
dollars. This will be a nucleus OF a
new colony, the locality of which Col.
onel Allen will not indie ite. He will
colonize hereafter with a priest. and 70
that end was on his way TO Raleigh
when the writer saw him to make con
nection with Catholic priest from the
North.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-08

SOCIETY is puzzling her brains over the
question Of dinner colors, ald the struggle
with tones and half tones is likely to cuimi-
nate in a gastro-ehromatic war. At Mrs.
It. John Greer's spread the table Was study
in violet. Panels OF violet tapestry covered
the walls Of the dIning-parlor. and the
sconces, lamps. and candelabra burned
violet beneath shades OF the same tint. The
lace table-coyer was spread over simmer
ing satin. Niolets were used as decorations
and corsage bouquets, aud many OF the
centre dishes were tied with bands and bows
OF satin ribbon.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-08
General JOttings.

THE revenue collection for the Win
ston office for the month OF November
was Sjl, 1890.
REV. DIR. r. Is. ANDERSON, who has
Z castor OF the PresDY terrain Church
at MorgantOn for some ears, died on
Tu, sday, a. the age OF about SIX y
years.
AsHEvILLE is showing considerable
interest in the new railroads prof c.ed
in that direc ion. | is said that by the
contribution of 500 900 she can secure
connection with four roads.
LITTLE son Of Sheriff Wheeler, Of
Greensboro, aged eleven years. while
out hunting, was instantly killed, the
gun, which he was carrying behind
him as a support in crossing log,
having been discharged, the load taking
away the back OF his head.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-08

GOVERNOR LEE, as will be seen by
proclamation eIsewher published, has
called upon all the churches to show
proper respect for the memory Of Hon.
jefferson Davis by holding special ser.
vices on Wednesday, the llth instant,
during the funeral services Of that dis
tinguished statesman and Southern pa
triot. The suggestion is an excells mt
one, aud will, no doubt, be promptly
adopted by the churches throuI bout
The State.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-08
The Life of "A Lease.

She-And now that we are engaged,
John. dear, how long shall tie engage
ment be fori
He IAN absent minded lawyer who has
just drawn up railroad lease}-Oh,
ninety-nine years, I s'pose.-Epoch.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-08
An Eccentric Kin.

\ correspondent Of The London Globt
gives a most interesting account Of Moro
dom, king OF Cambodia, one OF the king
doms Of Indo.China. His majesty, il
seems, has adopted style of dress in
vogue in Europe seventy years ago. He
wears blue tail coat with gold buttons
satin knee breeches and pumps. No
traveller who has had an audience Of his
majesty in his palace of Pnon-Peuh has
been able TO suppress a smile at the
sight of the Asiatic potentate in the
evening attire worn in the reign of
George w.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-08

The enthusiasm over the game OF
football that has recently had a great
revival at the North seems to have ex'
tended to the South. There will be-
play ed in this city on Monday game
between the University and Wake
Forest teams, upon the issue o which
will turn the championship of this sec,
tiou.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-08

sun with ruby centre and diamot d
rays. There are bracelets, piDs. rings
and small ornaments without number.
Il would be impossible for Mrs. Astor
to wear all OF her jewels at once.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-08
BOOTS AND SHOES.
CLOSING OUT SALE
OF SHOES.

We have decided o. leave R'clm0nl. ana
now Offer our entire steel, at greatly rclno,d
prices 10 close out. Wa will posi- lively leave
here by January lsi, isvO. and io h-sca lii.
tie stock to move 30 possible. viii crsr
greater bark ins than ever
STORE FOR Rent ANDFIXICREs FOK
SAIt.
termined 90 close out.
BE SURE YOU COME TO coRNER COZ
THIRD AID BROAD srREEI7.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-08

IL spite of the popularity of several
novels recently published. that might
be mentioned, which in our Judgment
should have been put under the ban Of
the law as obscene literature, and there
fore excluded from all prospect of Cir
culation. there can be no question that
the sentiment Of our times strongly
reprobates in the long run the intro
duction into fiction OF every form Of
mere animalism. Whoever disregards
this sentiment consciously and design
edly on the one hand, or unc0nsclously
aud unintentionally on the other, may
become notorious, but cannot acquire
true fame. The reward of any depart
ure from what the growing refinement
OF the world demands and dictates is
degraded kind of celebrity. which NJ
elevated mind or pure nature would
desire to possess, If In its power TO at
tain to it.
This species of celebrity which has so
many Of the elem, hts Of infamy in it.
Is singularly like that which attends
the blatant and vulgar infidelity Of SCOT
fers, who illuminate from public plat.
forms. The world visits Its contempt
as unreseryedly upon those who violate
in spirit of foolish wantonness the
conyentionaland essential rules of social
morality. as it does upon those who pro-
claim their lack of reverence for the
sacred laws aud the holy requ iremeuts
Of religion. Aud it is eminently proper
that it should do so. for disregard OF
the decent observances of life is lean
ing towards anarchy, crime against
order, which men may tolerate for a
time. and even in.some rare instances,
smile at in cynical or astonished way.
but which in the end they always con-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-08

LoSpos, December 0.--London financial
men do not view secretary W.ndom's report
with favor, but await the details before ex-
pressing u decided opinion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-08

AyReadlng notices In rcadlng-matiet WI =
Is cents per line. Nonpariclleaded, IL GEMS
per line.
ss-spccih contract rates furnished on a.
plieation.
Auction sales. Legal Notices. and h""s'
uspt Advertisements ~ per inoh eaeh III
ssrtion.
Re,e~ed commun icaiions will not be re-
tur0ed.
Entered ct the Richmond va posioihe'
IA sccond-class matter.
Rcmitiances should be made by u'"'''
checks. postoGicc orders, or registered letter
Iaya Die to
THE TIMhs COMPANY.
Richmond, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-08
Gbe DaiIp Gimes.
PUBLISHED by THE TINES COMPANY
OFFICE. pOI EAST MAIN STREET
RICHMOND, VA.

THE DAILY 1iMFs-c CITY DELIVERY.
delivered In any part Of the city and Man
chester by carriers at II cents per week.
Persons desiring the TIsFs delivered at
their homes can secure It by postal card. re-
quest or order through telephone No. BAD
when delivery Is irregular immediate com
plalnt should he made to the Office. The ad'
dress may be changed rs desired, ifcafe be
taken In oil cases 10 mention the Old and
new address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-08

Mr.. JOHN N. MORTON, Of Burkeville,
is improving after severe llnses Of
several weeks.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-08
Sherry & Madeira.

A large lot Of sHeRRIEs. direct irOfn tho
long house u WIDOW HAIR
MONY, Cadiz, Spain, Ina quarters and bali
butts; also. "A large lot Of the NJ. g.. }.
SHERRY IN ociaycs and quarter casks
MADElRAS very superior from el.ht %
forty years old. For sale by
%. CRAM AGO.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-08
TEAS, CoIFFEs. Sc.
XMAS OFFERING !!
BE ,UITFUL PANELS ENTITLED
" CHRISTMAS MORNING"
SIZE IL by ~ INCHES. HAM so,,r,,
MOUNTED AND READY l9R
HANGING UP.

We viii not stiempt to dc.er.b, n t...
See other circulars. But We wiHt u.,, ..
is fine piece of iiihoguphic work ,,.t
subject thai appeals 20 every heart ll,. b..
an rlginsi subject II Is takol from Do ..,
has only 60 tc seen 81 o. appfe.iafri ,..
will be given away FREE 90 900 cas,a....,
making the purchase 81 Doe. worth Of 49,.
COFFEE or BAKING POWDERS f.....
Christmas Week. The distribution u..i 60
menco
MONDAY. DECEMBER. i6.
Ending December 2ist. No cards With ......
only With TEA. COFFEE ana BAk ~
POWDERS. Goods delivered fnFr ID. ...
part of the city or Manchester CIV. Dbl.
call before purchasing elsewhere. Y.n..,,
always md our clerks ob.igng sni ....,'
modafing. Meare now opening mr NOM
DAY PREsENi~. and VIII lc pleased,
walton an ofolr customers whom the, b-..
in their tickets. and all others tlat q, ..n ,,.,
thing in the way Of len. Coffee or H.i I'D,
Powders. I nie goods sold only. W. a..,.
antee satisfaction. ! embef Cur sar..
and numbers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-08
MONDAY. DEFENDED. m

The GTfat Atlantic & Pa'ilC Tea On.
GO5 BROAD STR ErAND 1888 EASTMAN
STREET. RICHMOND. VA.
JANIS G. uowMAN. Resident Manager
de est
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-08
WINES. LIQUORS, sc.
CHAMPAGNE
Just receiving Il large lCt Of0fr
METRE sEUNE
CHAMPAGNE,

In quart. Pint. and half-pint bottles. dir.ct
from the vineyards IN France. Inc half
plnts are especially recommended in c1ses ~
sickness. a.. CRAM a go.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-08

1t is not for other men to know or es-
Innate the inward argument which inn
PEELED thousands of soldiers and states
men as capable as Mr.. DAVIS to rebel
lion against the flag they had fought
for. They shed their blood in proof Of
the sincerity Of their conviction; and
only future history, written after all
contemporaneous passion and prejudice
shall have been obliterated, can do alb
solute justice both TO the North and the
South. Mr. Davis may he safely COM
mitted to the clement and unbiased
judgment Of future generations.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-08

In the death of Jefferson Davis there
passed away one of the most important
factors in the most momentous trans
action that ever concerned this nation.
As the leader on the Confederate side.
much of the shaping. the conduct
and the result Of the civil war
was due to him. He was an
uDcompromislng Southern man for
years before that strife began, an
ardent advocate of State s rights. and
he followed his convictions with "A
strength of intellect and an energy of
purpose that were worthy of better
cause. Ii was natural, perhaps, con-
sidering all the facts that led up to the
war and his position as central figure
in it, for him to hold to his conviction,
of what was truth, and when the con-
flict was over 10 refuse to swallow his
bitterness.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-08

BOOTS AND SHOES.
Democratic messenger., 1889-06-22
WhaleYYllle.

Meas Editors.-lt has been some time
since we have noticed anything in your val
uable paper from our thriving village. We
presume the reason Is because our people
are too tired To write.
Strawberry season is now over aud the
growers are financially very little better
oil than before the crop came or
Mr.. Wilmer Purnell. of Florida, spent n
few days last week with Mr.. Peter wha-
ley in this town. Mr.. Thomas whaley
formerly of this place. now Of Florida, Is
expected to pay us n visit soon.
Mr. Henry Powell Is home ON visit
from Suffolk. Va. and Misses sallie Dale
and Florence whaley will he home on the
Goth of this month from Hannah Moore
Academy where they are receiving insiruc'
tion.
Mr.. y. \. Adkins has moved his saw
mill about one mile from town where he
expects To keep Il running about four
years on pine and cypress. Mess. Dale
and Donaway expect to start their mill
here so0n.
Our new Postmaster. Mr.. Beauchamp,
Is giving satisfaction In the discharge Of
his duties. !. Y. l..
Democratic messenger., 1889-06-22
Condensed News.

ID. Appleton Il Co. the well known
publishers, have procured warrcnis for the
arrest of "Capt." L. Howard Dasscll. an
ex- canvasser, who, they allegc, is indebt.
ed to them In the sum of 81. 600. represent.
ing cash and hooks. Dassell has disap.
peared.
Gen. James J. Woodward, of Albany,
n. V, has been chosen major general Of
the Atlantic division of the Odd Fellows
Of the Atlantic and New England states
Mrs David Rouse. of Toronto, Canada,
was killed on the Manhattan Beach rail.
way ut Concy Island. Miss Sarah Rome
q companion, escaped with u fractured
ankle and severe internal injuries.
Tank No. 1s of the National Storage
company, at Jersey City, was struck by
lightning and burned. Loss. 100000
Woodhousc Il Co.'S sash factory was also
fired by the electric fluid. Loss, $4,000
A resolution was adopted nj the terri
torial convention Of women. held in Che
yennc, Wy. T., requesting the approaching
constitutional convention To incorporate
in the constitution a wOman's suffrage
plank.
Maj. William $. Collier, retired. died nj
Washington Saturday evening, aged ~
years. Ills body will bc taken to Pitts.
burg for burial.
Democratic messenger., 1889-06-22
Private Residence Broken Open.

Frlvate fSeSloence broken open.
Some one broke into the residence of
Mrs. Mary J. Purncll on last Friday night
and spent the night there. Mrs. Purncll
has heen away from home for several
weeks and in consequence her house las
been closed. On Saturday morning friends
two young ladics-wcnt into the house
to see if everything was in good shape for
her return. Upon entering the from, door
they heard footsteps in the second story
and opening the front sitting room and
h"isiing the windows to allow themselves
an opportunity 10 escape in case of dan.
ger, they started into the back hall when
they found some one holding the door
from the opposite side. The door was
opened far enough, however, for them TO
see the hand and arm of white man In
his shirt sleeves which frightened them
and they ran out INTO the street to secure
assistance. Before they found help and
returned to the house the burglar had es-
capped through back entrance, and no
trace Of his whereabouts could be found
Upon going up stairs they found bed,
which they knew had been 'madc up"
tumbled as if some one had been sleeping
there. They also found where the intru.
der had forced mn entrance through n
back window. The burglar. whoever he
was, must have OVERSIGHT himself as il was
about 8 o'clock when the ladies entered
the house. They were very brave in en-.
iering hut should have stood their ground
u little longer.
Democratic messenger., 1889-06-22
The Home Garden.

Every farmer should devote half an acre
ar more TO small frait He will find a
home market taking every day quarts at
high prices. Every dollar expended will
save two in meat and medicine hills. Al
home and ai school. fruit is better for
children than cake or pie. and the table
the year round should bc supplied with
fruit, either fresh or canned. In the latter
form raspberries retain their flavor best oi
all. Farmers sav they can buy better than
to raise. hut they never buy enough. In
my own family-not large-we use six
To ten quarts Of small fruits daily from
June TO August. A friend with a half
acre city lot had II plowed and feriilized,
and planted SEQ worth Of plant. kept ac.
count Of expenses for five years, with crc,li,
market rates for fruit consumed; the
profit was $iG0 annually. Every farm and
home should nave such half acre, and
then will he found health and happiness,
as well as money, In small fruit.
Democratic messenger., 1889-06-22
READ AND PROFIT.

To ladies who have ordered Horse
Shoe Spring Beds we say clear days per-
mitiing we'll see you soon.
If sou are too warm and want cool.
refreshing drink call at my store and try
u glass of soda water. V. PAYNE.
For cool refreshing draught of soda
watea call at my store and you can he
accommodated la your satisfaction. v.
PAYNE.
The PocomOke Brick Company re-.
Gently formed at pocomokc City. with
Mr.. Francis n. Dryden Secretary and
Treasurer. Is now in full operation. The
brick yards of this company are located
ON the POcOmoke river aud are surrounded
by an unexhaustible amount of the hest
brick clay. Builders and others should
consult this company before purchasing
bricks.
-"Whcn you visit Baltimore, stop nj
the Malthy House. where will he found
first.class accommodations and exceed.
ngly low rates"
II was never better prepared TO serve
my customers with soda water than at
present. Ny fountain works splendidly
and my hay0rs are pure. Give me trial.
v. Payne.
The celebrated "I6oomaks Super PAos-
JlAaie" which has been used for the last ten
years on all early crnps with such general
satisfaction. u now on hand and for sale
by JOHNSON q McALLEN BRo, Snow Hill,
MM. y. 6cARBoRoueH a Bios. Girdleiree
L. ]. J.HoUsTox, Stockton.