davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-11
Stanton, Nov. 80, 1858.

WANTED, 10000 LBS. CORN-FED
w PORK, to be delivered either on foot at the
Rockbridge Alum Springs, or slaughtered and placed
ton Mr. JNo. d. lMBoDEN is authorized to contract
for US. FRAZER RANDOfH.
Nov. 80, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-11

rs now receiving complete and desirable Stock Of
i Goods for the Fall Trade Having purchased on
the most favorable terms he is enabled to compete
with any House here or elsewhere. full assortment
of PaINTs, OILS, GLASS, GROUND CoLoRs, PATENT
MEDICINES SEGARs, CHEWING and SMOKING ToBAcco,
&c, &c.
ae would call particular attention to his fine stock
of FANCY DRuGGIsT's ARTICLES, comprising Hair,
Tooth and Nail Brushes, Mirrors, Shoe and Paint
Brushes, Fine Fancy and Toilet Soaps Horn, Ivory.
Buffalo and Tortoise Shell Combs, Perfumery, I'M
ported Cologne &C.
Merchants, Physicians and Farmers can rely upon
our articles, as the reputation of the House for selling
goods of the FIRST QUALITY will be strictly main
tanned.
~. Orders promptly attended to.
Richmnnd Ano al lasQ
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-11

LYNCHBURG HOSE AND FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
LYNCHBURG, VA.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-11
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!!-Ih just

FURNITURE! FURNITURE! !-lha Just
L received, direct from the North. the most COM
- pete and fashionable lot of FURNI- %HE3
q fURE ever brought to this market Ia-
Rname, in part, the following articles :-ENkAz
- 20 first class Sofas, of the most modern H>-.
stye is extra Mahogany Arm Chairs large lot Of
Tetea-tetes, Mahogany Parlor Chairs, extra Marble
Slab Centre Tables, with complete assortment of
Cheaper Furniture. The above articles were bought
at great reduction for cash. owing to the present.
sis ia money matters, and will sell them lower than
they can be had i'll this any city market for Cash.
Cali and examine for yourselves.
Stanton, Feb. 8, lo5S. a. d. CHANDLER.
NEW sTOC K.-CLOTHING CLOTH
~ ING!! CL0THING!!l-The undersigned are
now in receipt Of their Stock ofFALL and WINTER
lREADY-MIDE CLOTHING, which they are pre-
pared 10 sell ten per cent less than arg otAer Rolse-
We manufacture our own Clothing, and are conse-
ouenty enabled to sell better terms than those who
buy from the manufacturers. We invite the stten,
ton of BUYERS to our Fall Stock, which will be found
complete, made of the best material and the latest
styles Call and examine for yourselves at the old
stand, stone building, opposite John B. scherrers.
STEINER, BROS. * co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
INSURANCE AGENCY.
A F. HTJFF

TRAVELLING AGENT FOR THE
LynChburg Hose g. Fire Insurance Co.,
AND
Merchants Insurance Company, Richmond,
SALEM, ROANOKE CO., va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-11


g1ay- For sale in Staunton BY DR.. WIN. B. YOUNG,
and Dr. T. II. u J. G. Kinney, Druggists.
1SSS.=-Gm
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-11

4 MOVES BLACK WRITING INK
fl and Masons Challenge Backing, for sale at the
Tobacco House of JN0. Is. EVANS.
Stanton Nov 16 3d.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-11
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $500, 900!

Murine, Fire and Life Risks at Current Rates
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-11

Dr .H.&J. Kinney, DR.. d. s. Echelberger x
Bro, and DR.. W. B. Young Staunton, VIM. Withrow,
Jr., Waynesboro, and by all dealers In medicines
wholesale by Purcell, Ladd Co., Richmond.
JuIv Oh ,5S-eowiy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-11

VAN.LEW, TAYLOR s. CO.,
NO. 10 MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND, VA,
IMPORTERS and Dealers in FOREIGN Do -
i MESTIC HARDWARE, Cutlery, Guns, Me-A
chanics' Tools, Farming Utensils and Housekeep-(x2
ing Articles Coach Springs, Axles, Bolts. Cast W
ings Hubs pokes Fe!ioes and Shafts; Enamelled and
Patent Leather; Coach Laces, Trimmings, &C., &c.
JOHN n. VAN-Lgw,
THos. TAYLOR, Jr.,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-11

HEGEMAN, CLARKE 4 co.'s COD LIVER OIL
Il Il sold by the gallon or pint. at .,,,,,,,,,
DR.. r. H. & j. G. KINNEY'S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-11

NOTICE.-Scosch Cashmeres, English Valencia,
~ French Mernoes, Printed all wool Deaines, Sol.
id do, Alpaeas, TaInse Cloth Bombazines &C., &c,
ut PIPER Il FUNKH0USER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-11

DOWDER.-Rire and Blasting Powder Safety
Il Fuse, Shot Fints, Caps, Wads. Flasks Shot
Belts Pistols OF all kinds, &c, constantly on hand
and for sale low by GEO E. PRICE
StauntOn, Dec. "a, Sc.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-11

ETTENGER g. EDMOND,
Nert 6eloD City Gas Work, Cary Street,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
BUILDERS OF STATIONARY AND PORTABLE
ID ENGINES, Upright and Circular Saw Mills, To-
bacco Presses, Grist, Flour and Plaster Mills.
Turbine Water Wheels OF superior construction.
WoopwoKTn's STALL PLANNING MACHINES, for SUR
facing boards, &c.
IL" Castings of every description made to order.
Richmopd, March II. lS5s-ly
DOOK BUYERS WILL FIND AT J. w.
ID RANR0LPH'S BOOKSTORE AND BlNDERY,
III MAIN Sr, RICHMOND, on the best terms for Cash
or approved credit large stock of Law, Medical The
illogical Historical, Classical School and Miscellane-
Gus Books. Also many Animals, Bibles, Prayer
Books Albums, and Standard Works. illustrated and
bound in handsome style tor presents.
~ Orders will receive prompt attention.
Richmond Nov IL. 1855
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-11

rTNR. VERATUM YlRID E.-A new and impor-
Il tant Medicine for all acute inflammatsry diseases,
prepared with great care by
Staunton, Dec. II, 1858. DR.. W. B. YOUNG.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-11

DR. w. ID. YOUNG; is prepared to furnish and
~ make up all kinds of Chemical aud Pharmaceuti-
cal preparations with accuracy and dispatch, at the
shortest notice at his Drug Store
Stanton Dec. ID, 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-11
e. A. j. CLOPTON
.aGE.F-T .l.H'D COLLECTOR,
Cor. Wall and Franklin Streets,

Opposite Dickinson, Hill & Co.,
RICHMOND, VA.
A TrENDS to hiring out negroes, renting out hous-
n es collecting claims and any other business per-
tanning 10 4 general agency.
Richmond March II, 1558.-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-11
EIHUUIUH, hPTII IN I0DO'
y I,,0 ,ST Z ETr ST,1TIcE Tn CONSUMERS

T EATEIER.--I have left in store for sale at the
IL Hardware Store Of Geo. E: Price, large lot Of
as being of very superior quality. It consists of Sole
Bride, Kip Upper, Black aud Fair Calf Sheep, &C.
&C., all OF which will be sold at favorable rates LOT
Farmers and Shoenakers are invited to examine.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-11

TARDY'S ANTI-FRICrION CREASE.
IL Tins Grease, for 0mnibuses, Wagons and Ma
chinery of every description is superior to any YET
discovered and effects saving OFFS per cent. to the
consumer, as compared with any other Grease.
JNO. w. GARLICK, Apothecary. &C.,
Market Place, Franklin Street.
Richmond, Nov. 80, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-01-11

~ Office on LoudOn Street, near tile Valley Bank.
"a" GEORGE E. PRICE, Local Agent, StauntOn.
A ,ril 1S5R
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16
Brooklyn City Nwes.

CHILD BURNED TO DKSTH.-Coroner Horton hsld an in
quest yesterday upon the body Of little girl named
Rhoda Finley, residing with her parents at No II Van
Brunt street. who died on the evening OF the 18th inst
from the effects Of burns appears she was engaged in
kndling fire in the stove In order 10 make Il burn
quickly poured some camphene tho fuel The 1ames
flashed in her face and almost her clothes
we're in blaze Her mother hear relief and sue
ceeded IN tearing the dress from her person. but too ac
osave her life She died three hours thereafter phys
clan residing in the neghborhood furnished certificate Of
he charged four dollars This being violation of the
city ordinance Coroner Horton called the Of the
jury TO the FACT who rendered verdict the effect that
the child died from the effects of burns accidenty re-
ceved and passed censure upon the physician for vio
ating the law in furnishing the certificate Of burial
CoRoNERs ISQUEsT.-An inquest held yesterday
upon the body Of Robert H. Mills colorcd man, engaged
cook board the schooner Langdon Gilmore who was
accidentally drowned in attempting jump board Of
Fulton forty boat the evening previous. Tho deceased
not known He had just returned from VISIT and was
10 sail in few days. The Of twenty eight dollars
and galvanized watch worth about four dollars were
found his person verdict in accordance with the
facts rendered Tho body buried in the Como
terry of the Evergreens Further information DO OBJ
tanned Of Coroner Horton.
PorncAI-The American Assembly Conventions TO
select delegates TO the State Convention at Utica
held on Wednesday evening, and be
tanned the following gentlemen chosonIn the First
district, Albert II. Van Sicken, James A. Van Brunt In
the Fifth district, Edward T. Backhouse and James r.
Burton selected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16
Conflict Between Outlaws and q Vigil
lance Committee.

From the New Orleans True Delta OF Sept. 10.
friend, who has just arrived from Lafayette parish,
informs that Saturday morning last the Vigilance
Committee Of that parish summoned to assemble
and proceed to place called Bayou Torue about fifteen
miles west of Vermionville, where encampment Of
outlaws had been formal, the rngeaders Of which had
challenged them to battle. Accordingly, the law and
der Of the parish, who had long suffered from these
depredators who had robbed plundered, passed
terfeit money and murdered with impunity, quickly
the village Of Veronvlo started for tho rendezvous
OF the outlaws At "A. NJ on Saturday about five hun
bred well equipped mounted men suddenly appeared
before the enrenched camp Of the boasu dcor Of tho
laws where they found them in full force, with tho
we'll guarded, and house in the centre Of their
position, loop holed and otherwise thoroughly prepared
FOR enduring siege resisting sorming party. Tho
faa OF their fraternity also Hoated deany in the breeze
and until the vgants had formed their order OF battle
unmasked their cannon all looked as IL the defense
would be obstinate and sanguinary.
Tho sight Of the big gum however, struck terror into
tho hardened hearts Of these outlaws, and s6u QuS ~
suddenly appeared animate the warriors Thor num-
her was about one hundred and fifty many Of whom hay
ing horses managed mako their escape, but seventy Of
their force fell into the hands Of the vgants. Immed
ately court martial formed, consisting Of two Vig
lnnts from each company, 70 whom the question was SUP
med whether the prisoners notorious evi,doers snoud
suffer death be padded BY majority OF two, WAS
decided 10 nHct the paddle punishment, and thrtysax
hundred blows equally administered One FELLOW
committed suicide, by shooting himself, 70 AVOID the
from gun shot wounds
Our informant that tho Of this affair caused
the greatest pleasure among all the honest and decent
nhabanS OF the parish whore occurred and the ada
cent Atsakapaa parishes which have long suffered row
me aepredsu0ps " the powerful and dangerous gang
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16
A Bloody Riot ON a Steamtug.

A Bloody Riot ON a Steamtu8s
THE CAPTAIN OF THE sTEAMTUG MOSES TAYLOR
HAS HIS HEAD CUT OPEN by THE RowDIES-THE
TUG MADE wRECK-THE ROwDIES BROUGHT TO
THIS CITY BY THE CARS, ETC.
Yesterday afternoon disgraceful riot took place
board the steamtug Moses Taylor, Of the tugs
ployed take passengers and baggage board the Gal
way steamship JASON The particulars are as follows
Nearly three hundred persons by some means got on
board the steamer Jason whilst she lay in the stream,
most Of whom, it is supposed there to see their
friends and take final leave Of them; others, the
sequel shows were there for peaceable purpose.
Amongst this class a number of drunken rowdes,
all Of whom passed from the steamer Jason TO the steam
tug Moses Taylor When the tug cast of from the
steamer Jason below Staten Island, the Captain of the
tug said to them that he was not going TO New York. but
would take them all up to the city upon tho yment OF
small sum- and they would not consent to that he must
land them al Fort Hamilton where they could take the
cars as that was far he intended CO. All Of the
respectable portion of those board acquesced in that
arrangement and were going to pay whom number Of
the drunken rowdes decar ed that they would not pay,
and that would be the death Of any who did declaring
that they would throw the Captain overheard If he did
notice Of their threats but placed the steamug along the
wharf at Fort Hamilton. The rowdes immediately
place, exceing the Plug Uges" estates Hose' Of
Baltimore fame One man seized an axe and struck the
Captain the armit is feared broke IT, The ruan
not content with this but struck the Captain again
the head and laid OPEN he fell nsensbe upon the upper
deck but the savages had done enough yet satisfy
their fendsh usts One Of their number seized the Cap
tain and threw him down from the upper to the main
deck and then jumped upon him. Another squad attacked
the engineer, and beat him severely Still not satisfied
with what they had DONE they took and handspikcs
and broke everything that they could roach, causing
great CONSERVATION among the passengers. The pilot
house completely demolished and the small boat
cut to peces--n fact, they made wreck of the tug
Their malicious work did not end here When they got
board the horse they refused to pay their fare
Que man stood over the driver with bottle in his hand
and that no would knock him out Of his seat If he
offered say word ask any Of them for their fare
Fearing the fate the Captain the driver brought
this dpracef Of drunken rowdes to the city where
they proving about like beasts in the forest seek
ing their prey Tho passengers all escaped without injury,
as far as our reporter could learn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16

NEW URIKANH, Sept. 10, 1862
Cotton steady: sales to-day Of 1000 bales NC for
strict mddlng. Pork firm: mess, $40. Flour firm at
- 20 for superfne aud IS 50 for extra.
SAVANNAH, Sept IA
Cotton advanced sc. &c. on all grades since last
week. Sales 315 bales.
SAVANNAH, Sept. Is, 1859
Cottonses to day, 100 bales; sales Of the week. 700
bales; receipts 600 bales. Market unchanged
PHILADELPHIA, Sept IT,
Flour quiet. Wheat dull, at decline Of lc.; white,
81 % 81 80; red 81 IN Corn nntira, yaiinu- anc
slc Oats quiet. Whiskey dull at &c. Pike.
TORONTO, Sept 15-6 NJ.
Flour active. Wheat active and 1c advanced sales
1000 bushels at 81 O4 81 10for white winter sOc for red
spring Oats firm. Barley 6oc. Csc
CINCINNATI Sept. Is, 1859
Flour inactive: superhne ~ &c. Whiskey active at
23lsc Provisions steady and unchanged; transactions
light, but holders firm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16
Two Days Later from CALIFORNIA;.

ARRIVAL or THE OVERLAND MAIL AT ST. LOUIS.
ST LOUIS, Sept IA, 1852
The overland mail arrived here this evening" bringing
Gan Francisco dates Of the GOD ultno California ad
vices unmporant Business at San Francisco continued
dull unaered the only material change being in ada
nlandine candies, which had advanced to 10 zoe Fa
yorabc reports continued TO be received from the mining
districts especially from Carson and Washer valleys, and
Walker river. Enigrants by the overland route
ipued to arrive in large numbers and good health
Horace Greeley had addressed letter to his political
friends, urging them to vote for McKibben, the anti
Iecompon democratic candidate for Congress- ana advo
eating fusion of all the opposition elements by combin
ing on the best candidates without regard TO political
antecedents This course he believed, would render
practicable for the opposition carry the election the
total discontinue of the administration democracy.
Tho Los Angeles Vineyard says-The Mohave Indians
show signs of submission but are lurking around the
Fort with hostile intentions. There is prospect OF a
permanent peace until this tribe severely chastsed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16
Married..


. CAsx--AcDoNNnL-On Wednesday, September IL at
the Mercer street Presby church. by the Rev waller
Clarke O. D. CASE, Esq, Of Hartford, Conn., to MISS MARY
I MCDONNELL daughter Of H. W. Mcdonnell, Esq, Of this
city. : -
hartford, Conn. papers please copy.
SrTS1s-SxrM-ln this city, on Thursday, September
~ az uc seventh Presbyterian church, by the Rev T.
kalson smHh, Mr.. JAMES Cutter to Miss MARY J1yx
SMITH, all Of tbs city ~
ClocaH-RAnuHR--On Thursday afternoon, septera
per 10, by the Rev. Thomas $. Hastings Mr. THsopoHr
ClouGh, 70 Mlss SARAH y RAssEYn both OF this city
roRnAN--lIAT-On Wednesday, September H. by the
Rev MT Flare, Mr.. THKoDoRx FoRMXS to Miss HxSnrrrrA
PLAT, all OF this city.
JAcKsoa--snIcocx.-At New Brunswick on Tuesday,
september Is, by Rev. 8. b. How, D. d., Mr.. E. O. JAcx
son, Of this city to Miss MANY FRANCES daughter Of the
late Henry Silicock, of the former place.
MERR1T-F0o1E- the residence of the brides father
in Brooklyn, on Thursday September Is, by the Rev j.
T Johnston, OF Alexandria, Va Mr. JosEPn MERRITT OF
New York, TO Miss CHARLOTTE only daughter OF Orrm
Foote, Of Brooklyn.
MooRE-USDRRMrL- On Wednesday, September IA, by
the Rev Dr. Jamerson at the residence Of the brides ia
Their Mr.. HENRY 8. MooKn TO Miss CLARA BELMONT the
eldest daughter OF Captain NJ II. Underhil all Of this
city,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16
More Mormon Troubles.


The Utah correspondent Of the Traveller under date of
Camp Floyd, August IS, describes the assassination or
First Sergeant Ralph Pike, Of the Tenth infantry, who
was shot dead in front Of the Salt Lake Hotel by Nor
mon named Spencer. The murderer escaped Pike was
a native of Bedford, New Hampshire His funeral
attended by three regiments of infantry squadron Of
dragons, battery OF light artillery and a detachment
of sappers and minors Tho officers of each regiment, in
full uniform followed the Of their respective corps,
General Johnston and his staff following tho Of the
whole.
Several other assassinations charged upon the
Mormons, and great excitement existed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16
Fair OF the United states Agricultural
Society.

CHICAGO, Sept 10, 1903
The weather has been rather cloudy but unpleasant
to-day, aud thu rush to-day greater than Two
hundred and thirty arrived the different roads,
bringing less than 900 VISITORS and the trains to
rive this evening will probably bring many The
receipts up 10 last evening S1S 900. The military
drill the exhibition Of steam ploughs the princi
pal attractions this afternoon. The press Is well repre-
eonted members being present from all parts OF the
northwest The banks all closed this afternoon, for
the purpose Of giving their employees an opportunity 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16
News from Kansas.

IEAvENwoRrH, 4. t., Sepf I6b9.
Counter procamations have been issued touching the
recepon OF the returns Of votes the acceptance or re-
lection of the constitution side, the Board or
State Canyassers authorized by the late Constitutional
Convention contend the authority Of tho Convention
is supreme whilo tho other Walsh, tho Territorial
Secretary dcnonnces their proceedings Illegal under
Iecompton constitution The returns were directed to
.Iohn Calhoun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16
Masonic Celebration.

CHICAGO, Sept ~.
The general grand encampment Of Knights Templars
of the United States today elected tho following officers
nr ~ ensuing three years-B. b. French Of Washing
ton Grand Master David Goodnow, of Kentucy, Deputy
Grand Master Wnsow Lewis, Of Boston, Genoralissimo
J. v. B. Baney, of Chicago, Captain General; Charles
Marsh of California, Senior Warden A. j. Person, of
Minnesota Junior Warden; Edward A. Raymond, of
Boston, Treasurer; L. G. Risk, of Louisiana, Recorder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16

WASHINGTON, Sept Is, 1859.
Guatemala defining the boundaries of Belize does not
lhresten disturbance Of peaceful relations with Eng
Hand nor embarrass the settlement OF our Central Ameri
ran differences.
Lieutenant General Scott arrived here this morning,
and In the Of the day called tho President and
other officers Of the government He came on business
relative to the San Juan Island dispute The present nd
cations that he will be ordered ther The condition Of
ars In that quarter being considered such as to require
Che services OF man Of his well known character for pru
dence In all his official movements prevent possible
collision between the United States and British forces
pending the settlement Of the question by the govern
sncnts, ss in the Northeastern boundary difficulty
The leave Of absence Commodore Stewart TO enable
him to visit Europe, having expired, he has been
It IS said, officially informed that it would be
gratifying TO the Navy Department IL he would
resume the active command Of tho Philadelphia Navy
Yard This mark of high respect in accordance with
the act OF Congress- which bestowed him the title Of
senor Flag Olcer, in recognition Of his distinguished
services and merits AS he dsobeyed an order
thought he will not decline the invitation now extended
10 him.
Secretary Floyd has been advised by his physician TO
rake the route to Old Point his way to Washington
end he will leave the Springs day two for that pur
pose. His health is somewhat improved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16

NEWARK, n. J., Sept 10, 1919.
Ger and East Hamilton Streets occupied by scroll savers
wood moalders and manufacturers Of moudings was
Two three remen sustained some in,ries from
falling walls The loss Is about 5000 to $40 600 in
cured for $40, 900, principally in New York Offices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-16

Drawings Of wood, Eddy q Oo.'s Lotto.
nes:-
Dn.w ass. ErraA ouAss No. sss sssvsssss u.s. 1855.
rs. rs, 4s. z. s, Gu, 81. 10. 81. 81, ~. "a
D.sAvAss Glass No ~ ssrvsssss IL. 1854
IT, 85 TO- 40, IS, 49, 3d. .. 81. 81, II, 40. SO, SO.
a:os0sA. Class No. sSi ssryuusss Is 1854
8, ~, !. 90, 80, ~, 10, 4s. %. ~. ~. Is. IL.
IL, 20, 65, 2, z. 40, &C. IS, II. 49, 90, 81, TO- 60.
WOOD. EDDY 4 CO.. Wilmington Del