davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06

have not forgotten the effect Of Mr.. Ro-
gers's ind pendent candidacy ana the
simple fact of his nomination now VIII
not sufficiently neal the breach TO cause
i IS election TO the House OF Delegates in
November.
FOUND DROWNED.
The dead body that foatei ashore near
Stins wharf. this county. last MONDAY,
was viewed by County-Coroner T. +.
NInde and a jury Of six men. and T. was
determined that the deceased was white
man. aged about - years, and that he
came u his death by drowning in the
Potomac river In the dead mans pock-
cts were found some papers. number
OF religious ;raCts. and d blank-book con-
tanning memoranda, but many OF the
entries were made with a pencil and had
been spoiled by the water The name OF
Michael Conner appeared on the book
and papers and the initials M. c." tat
tooed on his arm. led 10 the conclusion
that the deceased was Michael Conner.
Mr.. William j. Crawford. OF Buffalo.
y. Y, q member Of the firm of John
Crawford & Son, monument builders, who
were awarded the contract for erect
ing the Washington monument at
"Wakcheld," is In the Northern Neck
this week. He is here to make arrange
ments for landing the monument at
w ktLtlut us IL N tlit lliititSsiNAi eiltit
the wharf Is not strong enough TO bear
such immense weight I'm route FOR
Wakefield. Mr.. Crawford stopped
short while In King George, and made
many pleasant acquaintances. lie is an
accomplished and clever gentleman, and
expressed himself as highly delighted with
Virginia and Virginians He showed
the Dispatch correspondent photo
graph OF the Washington monument as
II lay In pieces ard on trucks at the
Crawford plant in Buffalo. The granite
for that part OF the monument which
viii be above the ground weighs con-
siderably over one hundred tons, and
the foundation alone weighs something
over hundred tons. The monument
will be shipped from Buffalo TO Wash
ington by rail- and thence 10 Wakefield
in Westmoreland county by barges,
which viii be lowed by steam-tugs. Mr.
Crawford did not know Monday just how
the heavy granite would be landed at
Wakefield but entertained a hope, be-
fore reaching the place, that the water
IN creek near by would admit at least
one barge at time, and that the monu-
ment could be thus landed without tax
ing the wharf Al Wakefield. All the
work that can be done on the monument
at the plant In Buffalo will be completed
at an early day, and the monument will
be cree. ed al Washington's birthplace IN
February next Mr.. Crawford's presence
here this week greatly revived the
monumpt subject, and the people are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
Macbeth a "scOtch Piper"

The Shakespearean REVEALS OF this year
have SO much said about their "elabo-
rate" and accurate" c0stumlng that
one becomes particularly interested In
the descriptions given In that new anec-
dotal volume. 'Shakespeare's Herolnes
on the Stage" OF the way the old-time
actors dressed a play.
What discussions and what tumults.
for instance. they had in those days
over the tragedy OF Macbeth" says
the author OF "Shakespeare's Heroines."
"Garrick," as We have seen, dressed Mac
beth in modern garb, while his Lady
wore a costume that, had she wlshed,
she might with equal propriety have
worn the next day TO a court reception.
Macklin. always burning to reyolutionize
all things, when essaying the character
or the thane, at the age Of 70. chose for
his garb the Rob Roy tartan Of High
land chieftain. Though the gallery
laughed at his appearance, which, they
declared. was more like a Scotch piper
than a general and prince OF the blood.
as he stumped down the stage at the
head OF his army. yet his example was
80 powerful that tartan was thencefor-
ward adopted as the regular dress for
the part, until some learned antiquary
discovered, some forty-odd years ago.
that In Macbeth's time tartan had not
been invented. Phelps, In isT. showed
for the first time Macbeth clad In the
rude armor. cornicai helmet, and tunio
OF the barbaric warrior OF the days Of
the Norsemen and Anglo-Saxons. Then,
six years later. Charles keans put on
the red-and-biue tunic. covered by the
hauberk of iron rings sewed upon leather.
Before Macklin's day the players on
the stage wore anything they desired,
and usually dressed their ancient charac-
tiers all alike. In the costumes OF tho
actors own day. Macklin. who tried TO
reform nearly everything In theatrical
matters. made some attempt at better
ing costume. but he does not seem
to have had much effect on his brother
or sister players. Mrs. Pope. for instance.
playing Portia to his Shyiock. At this
memorable last performance. wore tho
regular wig and robes OF an English
lawyer. while the Duke Of Venice pic.
tured in every way an English Judge:
the other actors posed In street costumes
OF the gentlemen OF their times."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
THE NORTHERN NECK.
Tie Political Situation and the Demo-
cratic Outlook.
1nr LATTER Is VERY PLEASING
The Warrington Monument "'
Notwithstanding Preparations 10
Innd 1.-The Dedication to lie
Grand Demonstration.

CONFORM. king GEORGE COUNTY
y, October 5.-,Special)-Th nomina-
t.a .., Monday O; Mr.. w. 4. Rose OF
g.. ...ar,. as the Republican candidate
D. .r State Senate was great surprise
ti...hlt the Vhlrty-sixth District MI
SIS. ~ Westmorelaud. was al alonS
t.. ..sl the strongest and most avail
l.. L.uali.an IN the district ana II
ST.. .....iIy believed that ne would be
,.maateI ty acclamauon. but when II
Was l.4-, known that lie would not ac-
..r ST. Rose was named as the next
H,..-,.t man. Mr. Rose IS a young man
o. ir. intelligence, and is a cousin OF
Hr John j.. Mason. the Democratic
..r..,. but he is not widely known ont
- ts own county. and IL not Il success
.. politician. IL has been twice defeated
By tte office o. Commonwoalth's Attor-
'sy .a this county. Notwithstanding the
'..t trat mlLy Democrats voted TOT MN
...H 900 personal grounds,
TIE nomination Of Mr. William J. 10
go. Co.. ,a.s county. as the Republican
.aae date for the House Of Delegates for
t.an.il ana King George makes the SIT
cation more hopeful for the Democrats
A tte tao counties. The stafford dee
ta,rs O. the dominating convention were
Instructed f0r Mr.. II. X. LOwery, OF that
eitiy ard when Mr.. LOwery declined the
lom.ls.ou tie honor WAS then rendered
"iT. liatford and other prominent Re-
i,oilcanz. Mr Rogers WAS the only man
go would accept, and run the risk OF
a'i'-i th.s fan lie was a candidate for
"'Itaiy IN this county last sprins-an
.N'el'naent candidate after he failed TO
ie DIS par,y's nomiaation-and his
nn1e ienient course tended 20 split and
utaken lhe party or COURSE. many OF
"'e parry leaders and local eQMpaigners
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
ALTON MEDlTATl0NS.
Refrain from CTiliCiSing Your Friends
and Why.
THE NEW WOMAN
AGAIN.
What Victor Hugo's Prophecy Did
Not Mean-ln Old Louisa County,
Virginia Hospitality Hay-Rfdes
and Other Amusemcnts.
Correspondence Of the Dlspatch)

Correspondence Of the Dispatch)
ALTON, VA. october 5.-The alphabet
Is very good thing in its place. Grad
yates from our old field schools have
many tender memories of early strug-
giles with "A is for apple" and "B Is
for bear" and OF the confidence with
which they greeted the long-sufferlng
and "broken-backed X" There was al
ways d feeling that the alphabet would
be found on the front page OF the dog
cared speller each morning, and would
stay there until the last little tow
head scampered down the white pathway
homeward in the evening. Like most
or things, however. restless change has
come over the old-fashioned alphabet
and 1t turns up now In divers new and
strange places. Notably in anonymous
correspondence az Y. Y. T.; u. L. C:
Il. w. w.; ID. |. o.; etc.
Life IS too short TO answer go MANY
abstruse questions. and even Webster's
dictionary has a limit. but the cause
nearest ones heart is the best theme
10 tackle.
Somebody has said that a cent piece
held to the eye viii blot out the whole
world. so 1t is with personal criticism.
Never. anxious inquirer. crlticlse your
friends: don't criticIse the things You
love. The very moment you begin TO
pick flaws In your treasures, they cease
10 be treasures. IL you look for i'm
Projections Of character. you can find
them always. but take care lest they
overbalance the virtues-as the spots on
the sun. too closely examined. grow
larger than the sun Itself. Criticism dis
sects the sensitivs moral nature and laws
II bare TO the eye Of censure. Do you
recall the old story Of the rose and It's
analysis? "Once on time" a philoso-
pher took q rose from his daughter and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06

went through II with scientific accuracy.
1 The girl watched. open-eyed with in
terest. but when she held out her hand
for the rose. nothing remained but the
scattered petals.
"Oh" she cried. my poor flower!
You have your analysis, but where Is
my roee?
JUST AS AM.
We cannot separate our friends faults:
parts OF his or her personality. not even
the scalpe OF love can make this surgi-
cal distinction. "Just as I am" means
more than words set TO music. and a
good refrain might be- "or not at ali"
We pick to pieces and make over our
friends. but they are so far diverted
from their original form that we lose all
interest In them. And I'VE" being the
only perfect people in the world. can
overlook the fobles OF others less for
tunate than ourselves.
NO NEW WOMEN.
There are no new women" here. The
climate Is against them. Lie In this
rare atmosphere is conducive 10 modesty
and longevity: and the 'old women" have
no idea OF giving place 10 any modern
species. When Victor Hugo prophesied
that the nineteenth century would be
the "woman's century" no one here be
leyes that he had "in his minds eve"
the new woman OF the present era. This
wild. skirtless creature, filing the comic
press with carica tures. with bloomerite-
balls. and bicycle-races, whose image is
enough TO stampede civilized world
back into barbarism. Is not here. Thank
Methuselah our women are all old
women-even the young girls.
"yvilI you please tell me what Is good
for cabbageworms? Is the next query
in the alphabet list.
with pleasure. Sixteen heads OF cab
bage to the row. well-cultivated. and
PLANTED In forty-feet squares, ought TO
be very good for the cabbage-worm. II
not try sowing broadcast on rich. bot
tom land, IN lots. say, OF from half to
a whole acre each"
OLD LOUISA.
II has tust been your scribe's good for
tune 10 spend few delightful DAYS In
Iouisa county-about ten miles back In
the woods from where you get on"
Now. of course, a man should always
hold up for his own flag. After our pane
gyric on fidelity, We don't mean any
thing personal; brt right here would
whisper that for = ), cid Virginia hos
pItaNty. straw-ride. eco hard cider Mel
SON might find Louisa precedent
worthy OF initiation. Our party grew
young again as we went moonlight row.
Ing on the beautiful South Anna; gath
cred the festive tobacco-worm. and rode
to "meetin'" on mules that "toted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06

! again very enthusiastic over II. me
dedication OF the monument at Wake
field next spring will be one Of the great
est occasions in the his sorry OF
the Northern Neck. and that sacred
spot by the Potomac Will probably be
the scene of the largest crows ever as
sembled IN this section OF old Virginia.
NJ. Crawford probably considering the
Dispatch correspondents pale face sug-
pestive OF a graveyard, and a candidate
for monument, drew his kodak and
photographed him. and then cordially In
vited that scribe to be present at the
Landing, and also at the erection OF the
monument at Wakefield.
THE DROUGHT.
The drought, which was described q
month ago az the longest and most dis
astrous ever known in this county. has
continued 10 this time, ard there is now
no Indication OF rain. For weeks and
weeks the pastures and fields have been
as dry and as parched as they usually
are in midwinter. Cattle and horses
have been penncd and fed as regularly
through this fall as they were Turing the
hardest weather last winter, and in
some sections of the county the wells
and springs have been dry for more than
a month. Owing 10 this very unusual
condition OF the weather, thers is now
a good deal of sickness in the county.
and the doctors report many cases OF
slow. obstinate fever OF typhoid charac-
ter. A number OF farmers, who usu-
ally raise hundreds OF barrels OF corn
10 sell. state now that they will have
"a huy corn this winter from other sec
lions to feed their teams on. and that
Il has been impossible 10 do any plough
ing for small grain and grass crops.
This whole section. SO long blessed with
GOOD seasons, good crops. and good
health. but now dried and parched. pre-
sents a sad spectacle. and families in
moderate circumstances, who are depend
ont upon the products OF the soil. are
now gloomy. and will be deprived OF
their usual comforts through the coming
winter and next year. Some are already
d,snosinc OF their cattle and horses for
,ha reason that they Will not raise enough
corn and fodder 10 carry them through
INC winter. All things considered. the
outlook Is by far the gloomiest ever known
IN this hitherto prosperous and favored
section. and many hitherto thrifty and
nanny farmer now feels naturally dis
and discouraged
Cards. BilI-lieads, st4tements. Letter. |
,,.ads Note-heads. Circulars, HAndbulx |
Dodgers, &C, printed BY the Dispatch |
At low prices. WIN give you |
~ood work At same prices you pay for !
INTERIOR work. Send us your orders and I
We will guarantee satisfaction 10 every
PARTICULAR ---A- .-.~--.~.<-..s.s -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
MAY BROS.

Sullivan. Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Bosher,
Miss Bessie Bosher, II. C. Jones. w. *.
Morton. w. L. Marshall, and Thomas
Atkinson
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06

Orders for printing sent to the Dis.
patch Company viii b given prompt as.
ten,ion. and the style Of work end price,
I'm be sure q please yeuA .ixax~s~u,sI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06

have not forgotten the effect Of Mr.. Ro-
gers's ind, pendent candidacy, and the
simple fact of his nomination now Will
not sufficiently neal the breach to cause
lis election to the House Of Delegates in
November.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-07

After luncheon, as it happened, both
tho senior and the junior pauGor OF
Whittier, WheIlcroit 4 Co. had to at.
tond meetings, aud they wen. their sew.
era ways, leaving Paul to return to the
oiIics alone. When he camo Opposite
TO tho house which boro tho weather.
beaten sign OF the firm, no stood still
tor a moment aud looked across with
mingled pride and affection. The
building was old.iashionpd. 50 old
fashioned, indeed. that only a long.cs.
taDlisAcI firm could Afford TO occupy IT.
1t was raut Mhltti0rs great grand
father who had founded the RamApo
Works; there had been cast tho cannon
for many OF tho ships OF the little
American navy that gave such good
account OF itsOii Ia tho war OF 1917
Again, ia iS4S, had tho house OF Whit.
.ioF, " ncatCrOit < Co.-tho present Mr..
Whea,croh'a father having been taken
into parlnorship by PauI's grandfather
been able 10 DO Of service 10 tho gov.
urnmcnt Of tho United States. All
through the four Yoara that followed
tho firing on the fial IN 1861 tho Ranapo
works had boon run day and night
Whom praco camO at last, nnI tho 200.
pie had again leisure TO expand, q large
shnro OF tho rails needed by tho new
overland roads, which were 10 bind tho
east aud tho we't together in iron bands,
had been rolled BY whittier, Whcatcroit
y Co, 81 Into yrnts, a. Paul knew, tho
old lrm BNumel to have lost some ol Ito
carly energy, aud having young and
vigorous competitors, 1t had barely
held its own,
That the Ramapo Works should once
more take the lead vas pan WhilIefS
solemn purpose aud to this end he had
bean carefully trained, lir was now n
young man Of nearly twcnty.iye-a
tall, handsome follow, with u full mons.
lACho over his firm mouth, and with
quick eye, below his curly brown hair.
Ito hal 'pohl four years m college,
carrying oil honorl In mathematics hc
wls popular with his classmates, who
mnln hin class poot and In his senior
yoaf he was elected president OF the
college Photographic society HO had
gynO TO u archaeological institute, whore
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-07

he had made himself master Of the
theory aud practice OF metAlluTgy.
1t vas only for moment that he stood
on the sidewalk opposite. looking at the
old building, Then he threw away his
cigarette anu went over, Instead OF en-
teTlng thelongslors, he walked down the
alley-ways lei. open for the heavy
wagons When he came oppoIiIo the
private Office 10 the reaF Of lha store he
examined the doors and the windows
carefully 10 see II he could detect any
meanS OF ingTesa other than those open
to everybody,
AZ Paul entered the private ofiics he
found the porter there putting coal on
the fire,
Stepping back to close the glass door
behind Lin, that they might be alone,
be said;
Mike, who shuts up the office at
night"
"Sure ] do, Mister Paul" was the
prompt answer
Aud do you open it in the morn
inRY the young man asked.
II do that" Nike responded.
DO you see that these windows are
always fastened on the inside" was
the next query.
"Yes, Mister Paul" tho porter re-
piled.
swell" and the inquirer heIitated
briefly before putting the question.
have you found aay oil these windows
untASIoned auy morning lately waen
You came hersP
"Apd how did you know thal? Mike
returned ia surprise.
what morning was it?" asked Paul,
pushing his advantage.
at was last Monday moFnin', Mister
Paul, the porter explained, an how
It was ! dunno, Tor mad every wan O.
the windows tight Saturday nIGht-an'
Monday murnin wan o them was un-
fastened Whin | Wlnt TO open 1t 10 let q
bit o air into the office here"
"fou sleep here always, don't your
Paul proceeded.
''Ive slsp' here iviry night Tor three
year now come ihAukrg,Ytn'." Nike re-
Piled. I've the whole top o the house
to myself, It's an iligant apartment /
have there, Mister Pau"
When Nike had lett the cllice Paul
took a chair before the fire and lighted
cigar. For half al hour ho sat silently
thinking.
lie cane to the conclusion that Mr..
Wheaicrott was right "a his suspicion.
Whittier, Whealcroit Il Co. had Lost
important contracts because OF under.
bidding due to knowledge surrepti,
tiously obtained. lie believed that
some one had got into the store on sun.
day while Nike wal taking a walk. aud
that this somebody had somehow
opened the safe. There was never any
money ia that private safe; II was IN.
tended to contain only important pa.
perL 1t dill contain the letler.book Of
the firms buds and this iG what was
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-07

The telegraph messenger looked
again at the address on the envelope in
his hand, and then scanned the house
before which he was standing. 1t was
an Old.iashiored building Of brick, two
stories high, with an attic abovai and
it stood in an old.iashioued part OF low.
e. New York, not lar from the East
river. Over the wide archway there
was small aud Weather.worn sien,
"Ramapo Steel and Iron works. aud
over the smaller door alongside was a
SHll smaller sign, "Whltner, Wheat
crstt 4 Co"
When the messenger boy had made
out tue name he opened this smaller
door and entered tho long. narrow
stoIe, Ita aides aud Wa.li we're
covered with bins and racks contain
ing sample steel rails and iron
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-07
Hou sekeepers

Your attention is called to this
sale Of F line Linens PRICES THE
LOWEST GUARANTEED.
s6.incl ! Cream Damask Table
Linen. g sOc yard.
~ l.. tx42.in. All.Llnsn Huck
Towels, 81. so a dozen.
4Ax47 dnch All Linen Crepe
Towels, 22c each.
a7xss. Inch Bath Towels, the
best Tot VeIs in America for Csc
each.
63-inctG Silver Bleach Austrian
Danask fable Linen at 48c a
yard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-07
In thel Basement.

Bisse II Carpet SWeepers,
considere d by every one to be the
best made.
Pan Cake Season, pol
ished steel Cake Grddles with
handles oIl balls, 2sc, SOC, s5c and
4oc each.
Skillelts, the famous polished
steel "Nlever-break," "Avery.
Prices as follows:
No..7, s'oc; No. S, 2sc.
No. 9, sos; No. TO- $50.
No. IL, .45e.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-07
JOS. HORNE & CO.,
Penn I've. land Fifth 81. Pittsburgh.
SATURDAY, Sept Z. 1895.
pATUAuA4l SopL q IoV0'
New Med lam Weight
Underwear
l!Or Ladies and Children.

Ribbed Cvtton Vests and Pants,
csc an Il SOC.
Ribbed Merino Vests and Pants.
white and natural, 75c and ST..
ChNdrt ms Natural Wool and
Gamers Hair Vests and Pants
from as c upward.
EqueSt fian Tights. silk or wool,
Union s ants in cotton, wool and
silk, the BEST MAKES,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-19

In clecting Delegates gave no instruc-
lions az to candidates for Governor or
for senator. or as 20 the silver question.
SO we muet say that !, Is by no means
certain who viii be nominated for Cover
nor. or who is favored for senator. or
how the Democrats stand on the currency
question. we shall have 10 await the ac-
ton OF the convention for n satisfactory
dciiv,rance on all these matters.
In Mississippi a general primary election
will be held by the Democrats in few
weeks. The first general election under
the new Constitution for State, county.
and district officers will be held in Noycm-
ber and so hundreds OF officers are TO be
nominated at the primary. All this makes
the canvass very interesting. Governor
Stone is Leading the sound-money men,
and Private John Allen Is on the other
side.
Unquestionably the South is greatly IN
terested. not 10 say concerned, as TO these
two great fights We wonder not merely
whether the sound-moncy men or the free
SILVER men will win, but whether the
Democratic party can stand such strain
as that to which It is being subjected In
Kentucky and Mississippi. We hope ana
believe that the Democrats Will come out
all right, bat at the same time we are
free TO say that we rejoice that Virginia
has not 10 so through such an intra-
party war at this time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-19
JULIUSSYCLIE & Son,
2Oi and 2O9 east Broad.
THE BON MARCHE.
TuENEW STORE.

4o5 East BROAD STREET.

4OS EAST BROAD STREET.
Special sac OF Gentemen's Soft Work
Shirts. Dark-Biuc Working Shirts. Light
Colors, Fine Cheviot Working Shirts,
Mems Fine Might Robes, Undershirts.
HJugt received another lot OF those ele-
CANT &c. Shirts,A not one in the lot worth
less than -37.1-2c.
Superior Pin-sinpel Cheviot Shirts; Sc.
Dark Working Shirts. .. 81 H. and Acc.
OUTING Shirts, lcc.; Soft Fine outing
Fine White SHIRTS, sac
\ ght Robes. acc. . .
pleached Jeans Drawers o, -. and i2c.
Ladies Gauxe Vest; fibbon nccks. only
vnhleachcd Jeans Drawers. 10, %, %.
Mems Gauze Shirts. 10. %. 81. and i5c.
i.sdics' Pouse Wrappers. well made,
good STILES. az 20 So - $500 -.. t,+
Boys Shrt-N aists, made Of fine chetiot.
sc: l;oyS' Waists. mads OF good outing,
llsc.; Boys Pants to IL years - q"
.WiadoSs Shades. IS. 25. and zoe.
Mosquito Netting. al oolorg. sc. piece.
White MESQUITE Net 4oc. piece OF
Cotton ,Bird-Eyc), 5oc. FOR a piece of
BARGAINS ~ FINE LINEN TOWELS.
,i;a55nsley Fire Hack Towels 10 and
~ Dozen iargc cotton luck Towels, -.
Good Heavy Cotton Toweling. LIE.
'l5Fessmal,ers' Lining Cambria, &c. a
yar1.
Fine Lslc-Thread Drop-St.;ch Hose,
Black or Tan, 81 i-2c a pair
Bargains IN White Ped Spreads, 80. 60,
15c.. ana ST. Ea 20
an stylfs popl'ar brand Corsc,s. 81.
90 rs. ~, DC. sni ga. .r .
headings. ,. CT ard SC.
rpur-ydrd-iencfh Velvet Finding Sc.
RES. Wla,aboncs. &c Patent Hooks an1
Eyes. &c. a card: Gixby's. Nasoa's. and
browns Shoe. Polish. 81. a bottle: Turkish
Faith Soap l5c, d"zen 20 dozcn CSC. Sus-
pendcrs to he, sold 1T ,0c, = pair.
Envelopes and Writing-Paper retailed
M t,ht a. .rfo~c
J THE poN NNRCHE.
. % east Broad street. 1852