davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-09

The TROUBLES OF THE New YORK DEM0cRA.
cY AND THE STATE CoMMrTTEE.-A meeting Of
the State Committee of the democratic party of
New York is called by Dean Richmond as chair
man, and Peter Cagger as secretary, to be hela
at the Delavan House, Albany, on the 18th inst.
The object of the meeting is to take into con-
sideration the troubles of the divided democra-
cy Of the State, and to decide whether a Dou-
glas ticket, Breckenridge ticket, or a joint
ticket, embracing the interests of both shall be
run in this State.
King Dean and his prime minister Cagger,
and their satellites of the Albany Regency, are
the cause of all the difficulty, and it is but 6t
that they should now try to patch it up. If they
sincerely mean to do so, they will have enough
to do, for it is now rather late to undo their
work at Charleston and Baltimore. But it ia
probable that they have no serious intention Of
producing harmony, and that they intend to
throw the State into the hands Of the republi-
can party. If they cannot succeed in carrying
ii for their own man, their game is to give
it to Lincoln, and receive in return
their share of the State spoils and fair proper
ton of the federal plumber. John Cochrane
and Fernando Wood are earnestly engaged in
bringing about some harmonious arrangement
for single ticket, but their efforts are likely to
prove unavailing. 1t is true the State Commit
tee may, and probably WILL adopt single tick
ct; but as the party is now split in two, there q
one half Of the democracy who owe that COM
mittee no allegiance, and will not pay 1t any.
That section claims the right to set up an
opposition ticket, and can do So There may,
therefore, be two tickets in the field. The New
York Tribune, which at first encouraged the
Douglas movement, is now equally anxious that
Breckenridge should run in this State The
republicans, of course, want two democratic
tickets.
The Albany Erening Journal, the organ of
Seward, descants upon the formidable strength
Of Douglas, and thus encourages his faction "
run him without compromise. The Alias ARGUS
quotes the articles with appreciation,
and echoes their opinions, thus urging
the democracy to the came point. The
reason is that both journals have common in
terest and common purpose. 1t is said the
Regency are divided among themselves az 10
whether they will run Douglas without com-,
promise, or form joint ticket with Breckin-
ridge. But it was also said they were divided
about Douglas 81 Charleston and Baltimore.
At both places. however, they voted for him
alone, and it is probable they will do so to the
bitter end, utterly regardless of any conse-
quences which may ensue, save that they will
take good care their own private interests will
be provided for in whatever arrangement they
may make.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-09

RIGHTS of Gas CoSsrNErs.-By the report
a case against the Manhattan Gas Company
which viii be found in the Supreme Court
reports, il viii be seen that. though there
is monopoly in this city which is very
injurious to gas consumers yet the compa
ny mus, not have cvery hing their own way.
nor make illegal demands upon our citizens.
a mandamus was issued by Judge Ingrabam.
compelling ,hc gas company to supply Mr Geo.
rcckhnm Of Broadway. with gas, without ex-
acting deposi, f,c for a meter. or show cause
10 the contrary. Before The day for the return
Of the writ, how,vor tho company thought IL
prudent to obey the order, and su2ply the gas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-09

WHAT II TO III DONE WITH HoFrNAN.-Wc were
informed by telegraph from Utica that Frederic
Hoffman, late Secretary Of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company. had been arrested at that
place by two New York detectives. We are as
yet without further information as 10 the move
ncnts Of the officers. II will be recollected
that about six weeks ago IL was discovered that
there had been a fraudulent issue of the Pacific
Mail stock, and that Hoffman Lad absconded. II
is not known, officially, to what extent the bogus
stock has been manufactured, but II Is under
stood in the street that the fraud Is not one
which will materially injure the company.
Hoffman was arrested on q charge Of forging
two checks for fifteen hundred dollars each--a
proceeding which looks singular at arst sight
II II Is the intention OF the government of the
Ger ia ION to settle this affair outside the law,
sc protest. on the part Of the public, agains,
it. The stockholders Of the company NAV be
protected, but that is a matter Of secondary
Importance. IL Hoffman was rogue. let us
know II and let him be punished. If he was
incompetent for his position, and was used as
tool by the sbarps in Wall street, let us know
all about that The directors Of the grcs.
moncyod corporations must be held responsible
for the shortcomings Of their employs. upon
whom they should keep strict watch. Ii de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-09

SHIP CANAL ACROSS THE IsrHMus OF HoI-
srE1N.-The Danish government has recently
had It's attention directed to the vast importance
to its trade and commerce of constructing O
ship canal across the Isthmus of Holstein, so
as to connect the waters of the Elbe with those
Of the Baltic, and we understand that 1t has
granted a concession for that purpose to o
wealthy German company. A glance at the
map will show the immense Importance of such
work. The distance from the port Of Ham
burg, on the Elbe, to the Gulf of Lubbock
assuming those to be the termini of the pro-
posed canals probably some seventy or
eighty English miles; but from Lauenburg on
the Elbe, TO the city Of Lubeck-whence the
river Trave affords water communication to
distance. Vessels engaged in the Baltic trade
would therefore, by this ship canal Of say fifty
miles in length, be saved the tedious and dan
gerous navigation of over a thousand miles
around the Skagerrack and down the Sound
q navigation in which millions worth Of pro-
perty and hundreds of lives are annually sacri-
feed.
The American government Is much interest
ed in this great work Of internal improvement;
for our trade with those coasts is larger. per-
haps, than that Of any European nation; and
the extent Of the Baltic trade may be conceived
when we state that 10000 vessels will, cargoes
valued at over 100000, 900, annually pass Esi-
more, where formerly the Sound dues were col
lected. The opening Of railroads in Russia,
Sweden, Poland and the countries on the Baltic
will vastly increase the trade. European govern
ments are manifesting much interest in The
enterprise, and II has been suggested that our
government should have an agen; in Holstein TO
look after American interests in connection
with the work. We presume that matter will
not be los, sight Of. With ship canals over the
Isthmus Of Suez, the Isthmus Of Darien and the
Isthmus Of IIolstein, the commerce of the world
will be benefited 10 an incalculable eyt,nt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-09

The larger number of those which have not
yet decided are Northern papers, and are, no,
doubt, fishing round both parties to see which
will pay the highest price for them. Another
curious circumstance is, that several of The
Northern papers which have run up the Doug
las flag have at the same time expressed their
preference for Breckenridge thus endeavoring
to stand on two stools at the same time. In the
South, several of the papers that have de.
clared for Douglas were formerly the hottest
disunion fre-eaters, such as the Confetieracy, Of
Atlanta, the Mobile Register, and the New Or
leans True Delta. 1t is obvious that in this
split the South will 60, with much unanimity.
for Breckenridge, and the greatest division viii
be in the North. The reason for this is, that In
the South the federal and the local publio
plumber all 60 one way, while in the North
they are turned in opposite directions. Tia
people. will hold aloof from both sectious
until they see where each fairly plants itself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-09

the federal or the local crib. We have made q
list OF those which have already struck to ono
or other OF the factions, which will be found
elsewhere in our columns to-day. The follow
ing is the result on each side of Msso, and
Dixon's line:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-09

Hon. MAssA GREELEY IN HIS GREAT Two HORSE
Acr.-Grecley Is to the political arena what the
celebrated Spangles who rides two horses at
the same time, is to the circus. Just now the
philosopher of the Tribune is doing the most
dangerous acts of equitation with the old, lean,
lank black republican horse, Abe Lincoln, and
he young Kentucky stallion, John C. Breckin-
ridge. In this case extremes meet, aud Greeley
has as incongruous team as could well be
imagined. Greeley bears his weight on Old
Abe, but stirs up Breckenridge occasionally by
q cut at Douglas, and puff for the old hard
shell war horse Dickinson. The scrambles of
the rider in his efforts to maintain his equilibri-
the extreme. Nothing like them has been seen
since Raymonds famous tightrope operations.
Occasionally be gets the horses pretty we'll to-
gether, and he goes tearing round the
ring with the tails Of his old white coat
sticking out behind, and his hair streaming in
gets ahead of the Major. who runs and kicks aw-
fully so that poor Greeley is in danger of CON-
ing violently TO the ground. But he must keep
them roing-the interests Of his party demand
it. When the democracy was split into two
sections at Baltimore, the republicans waxed
glad and shouted with exceeding great Joy.
They declared that the election had virtually
been held. and that il would be good idea to
build rail fence around the White House i'm
mediatcly, so that il might "look natural" to Old
Abe when he came to take possession on the
next 4th Of March. Now, however. they are
beginning to awake to the important fact that
tie battle is never won until II has been lost,
and that their chances are not so good as to
cut Off all possibility Of the election
Of candidate other than Old Abe.
Hence Massa Grceley's twohorse sct Hence
his encouraging words TO the friends of Breck.
inridge. Hence the 7ri1lne's attempt to widen
IL, breach in the democratic party by working
up the Breckenridge section. The dodge Is not
bad one; bu; il Hon. Masss Greeley IL not ex-
cecdinely dcxtcrous, he may fall of bis horses
and break his political bones Hold hard!
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-08
FROM THE ACCOMPLISHED
Virginia Authorizes.
"Her mouth Il the fountain Of rapture,
The source from whence purity dova."

NoRgoLK, VIRGINIA, July 18Th, 1850.
MEssRs. DOVE C0-DEAR BEs;
Use NAME any time In connection with your Xxx Bour-
bon Really words inadequate 70 express the high APP
probation eaertan Of It's inertia It's name should be
Ne Plus Ultra As perfume has no equathe odor Is most
exquisite tined several weeks on The handkerohe
charm Is II does not stain the most delegate ahe
muslin invad nothing more refreahng-one can
fancy wandering In Parry Bowers and holding converse
With Fors while snhGing the intoxicating perfume.
only deserving OF vide spread reputS
ton: Inventors entitled t. the highest reward In aiming
such charming perfume. Vive Ia Bourbon
MARTHA HAINES BUTT. A. NJ,
ivq1-u Norfolk, Virginia.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-08

ARRIVAL OF THE VANDERBILT.

NEw YORK, Oct 7th.--The steamer Vanderbilt has
rived. She le Liverpool At midaght Of the 26th ult
Garibaldi had been attacked, and 200 Garbaldians
wounded.
GaribAldi bad succeeded in passing CAttAbene.
The Neapoltans had unsuccessfuly eneeavored to re-
cover CaEozOr
Garibaldi was awaiting the arrival Of Gen. Turr to
make an attack GU the Neapohtains.
The inhabitants Of VitterbO had reyoted and driven
away the Papal Garrison.
The Great Eastern was not expected to be ready to
"a By the l7th.
The rest OF her news has been anticipated.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-08

NE Seventh Session begins OCTOBER is 1890 and ends the
The Increased prosperity the past session encourages the Pres
ent In the effort TO make the pet deserving Of the
Its Faculty large able it, buildings (Which have ample
hed M apparatus costly and complete It's Of study
Prehensive and thorough
ally large smAde especially prominent throughout Ian
guages taught methods best adapted mental
discipline which end Of study but In French par
uculary conversation IS also carefully attended to-
The usca Department remains in charge Mr. clPr and Mr.
O. O. AHAA has been added 70 IL
ChAs H winston A. M univ OF va) President and Prof Of
Moral Science and Eng ish Literature.
Rev. L. Burrows d. D., Eyidencesof Christianity
James Leigh Jones' NJ UNIV. of vA) Mathematics and Ian.
r A. Lewis, NJ D., Natural Sciences
Prof y Emon (of Paris French
Renor Carlos Q. Mera, Spanish and Italian.
Miss Mary l. LeiIweh, Drawing, Paiutins, 10
Miss ROYAL, English Branches
Miss N g. Valentine English Branches.
Miss Jane g stAnard PREPARATION Department
Mrs Ann eAlory, Preparata y Department
Miss Mary LathTop, Preparatory Department.
N. B. oapp, Principal Musical Department
o. =. ]ihesson, Guitar.
Intervals diving special attention to the Primary pupils
CHaif parable Oct I, 1850 emainder Feb 10, 1867
sngish Tuition, Preparatory Depart cent $40 90
Ancient and Modern Languages, each. 20 90
Music on Piano, With Vocal Music % 90
Use Of Instrument for practising .............. 800
alMusc alone, (tAken by all In cAssesl.... 100
Drawing; NeedlevOrk, or GreeAn Painting. ... ?o0o
BosId including everything except washing. 100 %
Areduetion Of cacJoItii 10 Iinters
~ No extra charges.
Of prOrAeed sickness, Id ducOn will be made for
BoaTers are members Of tie Presidents family Money meet
their incidental should be deposited with him. and all let
Catalogues containing full details may be obtained al the Book
CHARLES Il. WINSTON,
Au6-dkeQLm Rehmond Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-08
AMuSEMENTS.


ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW RICHMOND THEATRE.
KUNKEL MOXLEY. Lhskks AND mNAokh
/ B. PHILLIPS. ..srAaE hASAsEA
LAST SIX NIGHTS OF THE COOPER OPERA TRoUPE =
DOnIs,tIs grand Opera ssrA, in three acts entitled
LUCIA DE LAMWERNOOR
LuelA...... Annie hllner
Alice poahh ms h ~ pc
a s y n Bcuiinot
Hunte,s Lords Ladies &c
'''0O' To- IA BROW CTTEsDAD EVENING.
And las, appearance as Solo Wolf st, of
Grand classical G9os;E. ne whole q D:a.; o. superb op'r'
Annie Mlllner In her grea. role Of LuereEiA Borgla
NIxON's ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE,
NBLos GARDEN New York. AsTLEYs London and the Phil
AdelphA and boston
ACADEMIES or MUSIC.
SOUTHERN tour BY RAILROAD.
Proprittor Mr.. JAS n NIXON
MShsSsr T. BARTos Of natmOIs
advertising ''0''' Of New oriean, and Texas
Supreme the Arena. ......... NM. X ELLINGHAA
Dictated q
York combination of Equestrian and AerObatie ability As
would surpass every other In the world proceeded 10 Europe
brought New York this wonderful troupe that ha-
ded the theatre the metropolis and the Bost and Pha
depha Academies OF Music for months to overlooking Ny
with the great lgedlan Mr. EDWIN FoaREsT Who AFTER
years Ahsenee the has AZ length yielded
citations TO ePpeAr Nblo Garden occupies for his term
this Avoe cosmopolitan temple Of the drama aud enables
indulge long cherished desire and the time aceede to
the solicitations Of Of Southern ladies and gentlemen
send my Troupe Walt the principal cities Of the South
and TIE brands ofads and gentlemen OF the sul
have the Company Nbos and elsewhere and the
he If
In is psopHA persona NJ NIXON.
THE COMPANY.
The renowned Sensation Lady Equesrenne.
THE SIX HAHL0N BROTHERS,
The mighty aerOblS
THOMAS, ALFRED,
GEORGE EDWARD,
WILLIAM and FREDERICK.
The DAshlng Italian Equestrian.
Mons Duverney,
Her Charlton,
The Comic RriAl Suit Performer and Dancer.
The Equestrian Revolving Orbit Performer.
The daring and graceful Principal Rider and Bridge Leaper.
The great Rope saspets Onlsi Ia Bondn and Professor
the Art heglIue.
The best General Performer In the World.
The renowned Double sosersanli TirOwer.
Master While,
Mr.. L. Sampson,
The IIerculcan and Acrobsto Artist
The Troupe will be accompanied BY Brass Band, led BY Herr
kuDp.
The worlds ayotc ztde the Incarnation Of Equss-
trisn b-Apiy and intelligence
The beautiful Twin Punie, Cupid and Diamond.
supsb stud Of Ring aud frek Horses In splendid condition.
esh vgOroasss rAroadns saves the fatigue OF travel
Ing.
Nv win exhibit The lot Main and Third streets
WEDNESDAY NIGHT October 10Th.
Doors open Al Z performance commence at o'clock.
~ AFTERNOON PERFORMANCES To etnmtnee on THURS
DAY. nth Inst
eSy- FOUR DAYS ONLY. III
~ ADMISSlON5O cents children and servants % 'ents.
Ur8-St
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-08
UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL:
RICHMOND FEMALEINSTITUTE.

NTRS. PHILIP MAYO will reopen her SCHOOL, a
I Sycamore Church. h street. between Bread and Mar
shall October She will receive fey saal
boys Terms $50 per session o. months. Jyis-u
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-08

DALrnoaa Oct 6-Four quiet and steady. Wheat m; Red
lsols5e, whle 14o0l6oe Corn arm yellow 0Ise mixed
606c Provisions quiet Pork el95o prime S4 20 Coz
fee Ara and unchanged Whisky steady, at S2029ke.
VosK, Oct 6FiOur Arm stse t595Gb5 so; Ohio 5TOA
southern Is 1906 wheat e higher hrr; mixed 6S
OTnc Lard quiet unchanged whisky steady
stocks are lover, with fair business; No. 6s TsI
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-08

We are informed by dessrs Censl Co, that they
are daily expecting the bark Ann Grant from Rio de
Janeiro, with COO bags, new crop Rio COiee, which
thsy viii sell Al auction, Ca arrival
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-08

Bryan's TasteIess VermImge.
MIRACLEt
Nelly Is rosy and Tommy u fat
Both we're, month since, a. lean rat;
Both m N worms In ter ihle plight
Couvused Ia the day time and slerpless n night.
"WhAi wrought the chAnre3' BRYANs YEESiFUGR sure,
rAstcless $ Water aud certain 10
Price IS cents. For sale By FISHER SHEPHERD.
DF. MeCIintOc LIS PectOrAI syrup. Are your Iangs
weak Dles hong breath give pain Have you haesng
cough Do eEpectorat= hard tough aeg wasted
With nghNrAis and SAINT Of sespg Il So Asrs your remedy
Il unl unqueatonably ave you. Price 81 Sold by
FISHER SHEPHERD.
Dr. McCiintOrk's Cold and Cough Mixture b
authorized Professional cuFdfrs Or hcU OF the most
dsn ushed medical In America and his guarantee
be Questioned This preparation he declares from his expert
e7ce, b. vt ana positive for e0d cough eAiarsA in
disnEl and throat It popular throughout the Union
frcs Is csnts Fsr sails BY FISHER SHEPHERD.
se2u-lim
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-08
m~UNPRECEDENTED sue.

Uhcn-Ihe excitement In behanoi mixers Cee9fi-
ta r. eat Brs continues 70 Increase throughout Virginia and
TIE sout aud the demand for has become great that The
Proprietor hnds dcuy In supPyugt As for Ague and
fevsr these ttrs Without rival and We have yet 70 learn
Of The arst Instance where they have failed check that nauseat
Ing oahome deat when taken log 70 dreconA FOR
Dyspepsa Cholera Morhus sumr Complaint rorpy Of the
Liver stomach and indigestion these Bte without
rival Tor Nervous Headache hsy have been known TO
the violent amer the bt Pm cans had them
ashopeezS No ta where there young ehdren should
Be without them In The sprng and Pail months they Improve
The appetite aad strengthen ihe system Being entirely nee from
ali poisonous mineral substances they taken by both
any time and under all circumstance you need pleasant
and effective medicine Try them Andudye for yourselves OF their
virtues
To eehad Of AL he prominent DRUGGISTS In he city Of Richmond
and elsewhere IA Virginia and North Carolina Also by q. w..
Jones Co Memphis, reln z W. Smith BrAndon Miss syme
Provan New Orleans D. b. Mher Covngton, Ky stott
Washington city, D. C.: Candy Gipla Do, Baltimore; ~
gahneiook Co. Philadelphia and Barnes PARK, Y Orders
hlel BY Addressing X BAKGR, Pfoprie,or
orS Richuiand Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-08

UPHOLSTERY AND PAPER-HANGiYGS.
yHE subscriber respectfully soets call nom his fents and
The plbu genc ally examine his stock Of goods In the above
hne, co aslsing %; The folowlog;
Carprtings.
Velvet Tapestry pS, Venetian, Daieh Hemp,
&c Ht arta tusB, D1or Mats and stair gods
Curtain Goods.
Br0catsl satin Dan % unon Damksk fassels, Glmps Lace
Muslin Curtair 9TH splendid assortment Of window Cor
nce Bands and Pins window shades a-ge asortment OF
an he with fixtures Of the most approved kinds nov
IN
Floor OIt-ClOth,
Ofa he best patterns and ON the best quality 70 the lowest
Priced viii hthas and Of all Dimensions
Also Table Cloths "a large variety
PupeF-Hnngin@s.
splendid 81 an the latest styles - follows: Neyet
90 H. Satin and Plan every IN 4de aud COLOR with imia
Of the dnrnt kind or sood and marble Being practical
workman nys- and having the workman employed all work
will be sarrsnied % give satl,ftcti.n
~ orders Or anything 10 the above Ine will Dc puncuSly at
tended 70, bah 10 the city or untry. -
p S-Uar and shues Mattresses and Ne thr Bed. GA hand
male ord-r. OF tn best materials. local A. W.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-08

1860. FALL TRADE. 1860.
fg1uE subscribers call the attention ~ merchants AMI 9TH
o. hir large AMI wen selected stack Of Roots ard shoes,
Of IRE h. quality selected with great from the best
ftcturr-s rhadoa Mes York and the East Wiha large
90 work 0 manufacture and imported WORK
tci the merchant farmer families Of the
trr1he 20 sc,ct from lu the cit
call al In want ectiilJ solicited by
ALEXANDER HtLL 4 co,
1El Main Street,
sells Richmond, Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-08

Conductor Director Of the Music ....H O. Cooper.
Tomorrow CTUEsDAY) EVENING,
RENEFIT
And last appearance Solo Wolf st. Of
HI. e.. COOPER.
the whole Of DonEe Us superb Opera
"LUCR EZEA BO RGIA."
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-08
lRaUrIyrL raRN or ca ACRES ON THE

DEAUTTEuE FARW 0F ca ACRES ON THE
ID Williamsburg Turnpike, niles below Richmond fer sale
AucilonAt the Of Johe r. Harrison will
auction the premises TUESDAY the Oh Of October
o'siUrk, beautiful and highly FARM located
Ia the ocrapcy OF the said
sins CT In high str Of Improvement The b-dnes arc
all neat snd comfortable snd sultsbe for large family
neghborhooi excellent and the Turnpike passing
10 front OF the place, adds greatly TO its value
cash. balance 70 ald IS months for ne
sotlable Interest added. secured by trust deed
G0DDlN a APPEgsON,
te25-tdS Auctioneers
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-08

GNNUhIENs
> Fine Gold and Silver Watches
Vest and Chataane Chains
e. Fo' and HrisCan Ch,ins
Z" Sets % JcEclfv
d" east Pins and Ear RIGGS
\ ck On rius
d" slrsve and H0s0m Buttons
d" Gold Seals and Chains
" diamond and lCll Rings
" Gud and Coral Atalrts
d" Gold p n,ls and Pens
Sterling silver Wsrc
Hcr.y and Sugar spoons
&" Table, Tea and Desert spoons
q" lee Cream, Cake and fi,h Knives
Plated Tet &, Css,o.s. Spoon, &C
" Clocks o. the lateEt patterns
For sale very low by
CHAS. LUMSDEN.
Watches Jswy spletacle and Clocks &c eareiaiy repair
cd a. 81 Main street,
oct ReAnonj.
ORCHARD GRASS SEED.-s0o bushels prime Or
~ card Grass srgd, Ter sale BY
ROBINSON Z ROBERTS.