davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-23

TO THE suBAoRIBERs AND DONORS OF PRINTING
FOR THE BLIND. %sg5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-02-23
COTTON FACTORS, ETC.

TIT Il. CLIFFORD,
y
(LArE OF CLIFFORD WALSH & co.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27

The New MASONIC TEMPLE-ISTEREsT-
ING Enthusiastically afternoon about
3 o'clock General John $. Berry and
Messrs. John Coates and John Whitelaw
superintendent the removal Of the corDer-
stone of the old Masonic Hall, on st. Paul's
street, the stone to be used in the erection
Of the new temple about being erected on
north Charles. street. Inside the stone
were found two marble tablets, each bear
ny Latin and English inscriptions. On one
was the following "This cornerstone OF
Masonic hall was laid in solemn process
sion on the 10th of May, 1914, under the
jurisdiction of Levin Winder, Right Wor-
shipful Grand Master, and Governor Of
Maryland, in the thirty-eighth year Of
American independence" On the reverse
side was the following: Proftem,,r omn es
omare prosequi Deus nos adj,tret, erscere
ga5d pr0fiem,r." On the other tablet were
the words: "Grand Lodge of Free and
Accepted Ancient Masons Of the State Of
Maryland .; and on the reverse " SocietGs
i-lterna laLidar,m Maryldndicd, hunc lapi-
dan ang,aoratn pos,tit, Die XVI. Mai, Aflno
Lacis PMDCCCXIV."; and on the edge,
Brother Jacob Small, Architect" The
Bible and other books and papers that had
been placed in the tablets were found to
be eatirely decayed, nothing being left but
some portions Of the leather used in the
binding livc-dollar American gold coin
OF ISL was found as bright asa coin just
from the mint, as was also a two-and-a-half
dollar piece Of the coinage of 1896, but all
Tue silver coins were much corrOded,
whilst the Inscriptions on those Of baser
metals were entirely illegible; . number
u relics Of what is supposed to have been
medals were also taken out greatly de-
cayed. In one of the tablets was found q
gold locket, containing portrait OF Gene
raj George Washington, engraved on the
back Of which were the words, 7" Sons Of
Washington" Tho portrait WAS in quite >;
good state Of preservaiion, The likeness
being readily recognized as that OF, the
Father Of bis Country The contents Of
the tablets were taken possession Of by
General Berry, whilst Mr.. Whitelaw took
Charge Of the tablets, 1t Is understood
that all these interesting relics will linda
place in the new temple as soon o. II IS
eompleted.-BaAinscre Sun, 26th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27
News by the Cable.

LIVERPOOL, October 26.-The steamship
City of New York, from New York Octo-
Der Is, has arrived at Southampton. The
steamer Bremen, from New York 18th in
slant, has arrived en- route for Bremen.
PRAGUE, October 25.-The Emperor of
Austria has arrived here. He was favor
ably received by the officials and the popu-
lace.
FLORENCE, October 26.-Victor Emma
nuel will make his formal entry into
Venice on the eth November.
CoNsrANTINoPLB, October 26.-The Sui
tan of Turkey has formally recognized the
Hospodar, and given him reception at
his palace.
LONDON, October 26.-Consols, 89h
SIS, 6s1a.
LIVERPOOL, October 26.-Cotton market
dull at 15d. for middling uplands; prices
have declined from to = on week
sales for the week, 6O,0O5 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27

:, PROSPECTIVE Hoe CRoP IN THE WEsr.
sessrs. Henry Milward & Co., Of Chicago,
nave been making inquiries at the leading
packing places in the interior regarding
Tue stock Of provisions on hand and the
prospects Of the coming hog crop. From
twenty places they are Informed that
"a! J. crop Of hogs will he about the same Is
- u was last year; twenty-six places report
ha' II will be more nine places twenty
i've ,h per cent. more; six places thirsy.
, ,",ee per cent. more, and five places
aseh'y per cent. more. At sixty-one
PAGES no stock Of old meat is reported.
AT al seven places very light stock. The
SS, 3, important places outside Of this city.
-. Louis and Chicago, where any stock is
ihs sped, Is Lafayette, Ind, whore 5000
, u'aien pork are reported. At st. Louis
sSe,e Is stock on hand to last till the middle
W.. november. There have been no con-
raeS worthy of notice made for hogs.
So "i a ask 81 to 80 gross, chiefly % 70
r,, -, Dut packers ideas are fer below these
-cuscifaai Price Current.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27


e s.iss-w =. ~ ssr.s - No.
sssl;spseial dispa.eA 10 ne NsnYsHw uaa. {,
.HAkrrnosE,, Octobar M.-Thc situstion
q Jhc surface Mere Has assumed q quiet
eohdition, but the leaders- are "a earnest
and IS active a. ever. The Radicals claim
TO have over 1000 men armed and In readi-
men, to which may DO added the entire
regular police force Of the city, and an OK
trAi0rce whox1sll hold che commission It.
saed to them before the late municipal
election. The Radicals generally have not
tctreated q. step from the position they
have assumed, and are more fully prepared
70 resist the Governor Of Maryland now
than they were Eve days ago. The police
commissioners will not appear on Friday ut
the hearing before the Governor, neither
in person nor by counsel. They are de-
termined that 1t shall be an er pdrte hear
Ing.
As there are over one hundred affidavits
to be considered, 1t Is not believed the
Governor will render decision before
Monday night. In the event Of his decision
being against the commissioners, the latter
will not vacate their Offices except by
force. In this way they hope to put the
responsibility Of collision on the Exc
cutive Of the State. General Candy, COM
manding this department, has informed the
local authorities that If the Governor calls
on the President and states that he is un-
able to suppress the insurrection in the
State, Federal forces will be most certainly
employed. Some Of the Radicals are fe-
licitating themselves tonight that they
have overawed the Governor, and that, as
a consequence, collision will not be pre-
cipitated. No public meetings have been
held tonight, but the Radical armed Or
ganization is perfect. Governor Swami re-
mains at Annapolis, and will not visit
Washington again. He was informed last
night that the condition of affairs here had
been fully considered, and the action of
the Government decided on in Cabinet
meeting yesterday. The result was COM
municated to him, and is as above stated.
I Governor Swann's proclamation has had
the effect Of quieting affairs in local point
of view in this city SO far as small rows,
etc., are concerned.
I'VE give the above as sensation dis
patch-to be taken for what it is worth.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27

General Dhsrmaa's AFrival-ParAe0
ef Mr.. Trsnholns, o. S0uth Cafsliaa.
WAsHIxoroE, October 25.- General
Sherman arrived IN town this evening" but
too late to see the President. He ID the
guest Of General Grant, and this evening
accompanied his host to the theatre. Senior
Romero, the Juarez Minister, was Of the
party. .
The President has directed . pardon to
be issued to George A. Trenholm, Of South
Caroline, late Confederate Secretary Of
the Treasury. sss.r ss..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27
Case OF Military Jurisdiction I'm Lou.
isianR.

New ORLEANS, October 25.-Matthew
Gibson, a citizen, charged with the murder
of Sergeant Scbuck, of the Sixth United
States cavalry, in Park county, Texas, has
been arrested by the civil authorities and
held for trial under bonds. He was after
wards arrested by military order from
General Heintzleman. He was then
brought by writ of habeas corpus before
District Judge Goode, who decided that
the military had no jurisdiction of his
offence, he being a citizen. ls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27
Opening OF the Peabody Institute.

BALTIMORE, October 25.-The Peabody
Institute was formally opened to-day. A
large attendance was present. Atelegram
was received from President Johnson, in
response to an invitation, expressing regret
that official business prevented his attend
ance. After prayer, formal address OF
welcome to Mr.. Peabody was delivered by
Governor Swami. Mr.. Peabody made a
brief response after which the report Of
the Board Of Trustees was received.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27

The wheat crop throughout Rockingham
county is looking remarkably well. Some
| of that which was early sOwn has indica'
| lions of the "fy" being in it, but that car
be easily remedied by turning sheep and
calves upon it. The sheep eat it off close
to the ground, which destroys the fly
There has been very large quantity o.
wheat sown this fall, and some of ON
farmers have not finished yet. We have
seldom seen the crop look more promising
There has been large yield of corn.-
Rockingham Register.
John Esten Cooke is writing work en-.
titled "The Wearing of the Gray" part Of
the manuscript already being in the hands
of Treat s. Co., of this city. The title
does not give clear idea Of the book. II
will chiefly consist of sketches Of the
southern heroes who distinguished them.
selves in the late war.-Ne,o York Tribune
1Mrs Caroline Shoup has made over zoe
pounds of butter during last summer and
this fall, exclusive of that used on the
family table. She has now packed away
for market over 400 pounds, and is adding
to it about fifty pounds week.-Rocking'
ham Register.
Governor Worth, accompanied by the
members of the Board of Public Works OF
North Carolina, arrived in Norfolk Tues.
day evening on the Seaboard and Roanoke
railroad from Raleigh. The object of their
visit is to examine the Albemarle and
Chesapeake canal, by invitation of Marshall
Parks, Esq, the president of the company
Tobacco is said to be an antidote for
arsenic, as proved by Rev. E. Stevenson,
of Tennessee, whose family and himself,
being poisoned with arsenic, and having no
other remedy, took tobacco and were
cured.
A man who was stolen from Jackson,
Mich, thirty years ago, when mere boy,
has just returned to his parents, who for q
Lifetime had supposed him dead.
Phineas Achille Murat and DR.. Gwin
formerly senator from California, arrived
at Boston on Wednesday in the steamer
China.
The Republicans Of the Tenth Massa.
chusetts district have nominated ID. l.
Dawes for reelection to Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27

NOT RxDEENABLE.
THO United States Treasurer yesterday
-,nn;yed for redemption, from gentleman
- New York, a thirty-aollaf Continental
oo,c As the redemption Of Continental
, myyn ceased many years since, the note
mss returned TO the forwarder. Nssa
RESCUED. ags s i
Commodore Joseph Lanman repofts The
.Oscue by the Tacony and Yantic, Of four
msn the crew Of the sloop Farewell, oil
Hampton, Va, which capsixed In Hampton
Roads during gale.
THE MARYLAND TROUBLES.
Governor Swami, Of Maryland, was In
The city yesterday afternoon, and held an
;nterview with the President. He does moi
apprehend any violence Ia connection with
the case of the police commissioners. s.
PERSONAL.
Colonel Andrew X. Long, Of the Presi.
dents staff, will lead to the altar to-day
Miss Lizzie D., daughter Of Hon. Henry
Foster, Of Wcstmoreland county, Pennsyl-
yaaa. They are said TO be the hand
somest couple in the State of Pennsylva.
MA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27
Cuba-The Captain.General to be Re.
Iieyed-The Queens birthday.
by telegraph TO the TribuI

NEw ORLEANS, October 24.-Havana
dates of the 18th say ii is freely reported
that Captain General Lersundi will soon
be relieved, and that his successor left Ma
drid on the 10th instant. The Queens
birthday was celebrated as holiday.
About 10000 troops were reviewed by the
Captain-General in the presence Of 10000
persons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27

WASHINGTON, October 25.-The usual
attendance of visitors was at the Execu.
tive mansion to-day-the majority Of those
present being ladies. The pressure of off,
cial business upon the President prevented
any general audience being given. Ex-
Confederate General Dick Taylor was
among the visitors to-day.
The medical museum, in Corcoran's
building, is being removed to Ford's thea
tire, where the specimens are to be arranged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27
The Election I'm Norf0lk-A. +. Leo
nard. Esq, Elected 20 the Legisla.

Special dispatch TO the Petersburg Index. /.
NORFOLK, Va, October 25.-The elec-
ton came off to-day to fill the vacancy in
the House Of Delegates occasioned by the
resignation of Mr.. Hardy. The candidates
were A. +. Leonard and James l.. Belotc,
the former an old editor, well known as an
advocate of in.ernalimprovement schemes
The latter the candidate of the Working
mems Association.
Mr.. Leonard was elected by 10l ma
jority. V.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27

The InveettgntSea q. ehe .CAesges
: asainss % f !! g sssss's
0e9uDs s,f, 85s,e - }ss1l NJ. s.st u.s. si.ss
AsxAroIls, October 7s.-Ths invsstiga-
ton Of ihS charges against the police COM
mIssioners began this morning. The Go
vernon claims jurisdiction'in the case and
the right 70 pass judgment. No later than
Wednesday he announced that II in the
course Of investigation the guilt or limo
cence Of the commissioners should appear
be would act instantly. M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27
The Condition OF Affairs I'm Missis.
aippi.


sippi.
The numerous falsehoods which have
been circulated throughout the northern
States in reference to the insecurity OF
Yankee persons and property in Missis-
sippi have called forth the following card.
1t puts an extinguisher upon the story. but
will only transfer the scene Of the false
hoods to some other locality .. A
PEACE AT THE SoUTH.-We, the under.
signed, northern men and new settlers,
have bought and leased plantations in the
county Of Madison, Mississippi, since the
close of the late war, employing the freed
men, and tilling our lands with their work.
We have noticed many letters in the
northern papers, which, so far as our To-
cality is concerned, we consider defama-
tory, exaggerated, and uncalled for and
should we remain silent to misreprescnta-
tons of our locality and its old citizens, it
would be unjust to those who have re-
ceived us Hospitality and treated us with
civility.
In our neighborhoods are many who have
suffered losses of mules and horses-among
them some of the undersigned. But old
residents have suffered from such losses
more severely than new settlers; thus
proving that mule-thieves will steal mules
no matter where found. With our neigh
bors We have had no difficulties, and none
but satisfactory business relations.
The freedmen work for whom they
please to contract with, in the same man
ner as farm laborcrs at the North; in nu-
merous instances are employed by north
ern men, who are their old masters nearest
neighbors. We think our lives and pro-
perry as safe as those of old residents; that
we can obtain justice in the courts, If
obliged to take that course; and that new
corners can feel as secure here as in
any sparsely -settlcd agricultural ,commu-
nifty of our western States. Signed by
Colonel j. A. Bingham, of St. Louis,
formerly First Pennsylvania cavalry; FIRE.
derrick A. Billings, Jr., formerly of Wor-
eester, Mass. +. B. Pratt, formerly of
Worcester, Mass. l.. b. Smith, formerly
Of Grafton, Mass; John Humphreys, for
merly of England; Arthur Mathewson, late
surgeon United States navy; George
Lyons, formerly of Ireland j. b. Rich
ardson, formerly of Boston, Mass; K. j.
Ross, late captain United States volunteers,
formerly of West Pennsylvania G. II.
Smith, late of Trumbull county, Ohio; II.
X. Austin, late of Borden, N. j.; Chaun-
cey Tyler, late of Connecticut; Mark
Prime, late assistant quartermaSter OF
United States volunteers, Maine; J. w.
Dcering, late of Maine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27
Base.ball. Match.

NEW YORK, October 25.-The baseball
match between the Atlantics and the
Eureka, of Newark, took place to-day 1t
Williamsburg. The Eurekas gave up the
game after the seventh inning. Score, Ss
to Is. ~ jrgl'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27
Election I'm west virginia.

WHEELING, WEST VA, October 26.-
The election yesterday shows gains on the
vote for the constitutional amendment last
May. Foreman is elected Governor, and
Hubbard Congressman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27
Reported Purchase OF two IrOn.Clads
from tho United States.

HAVANA, October 20.-It is said that this
Government has purchased of the United
States two monitors, at an expense Of
$2,Oe0, goo; and as the Government has no
available funds, two wealthy merchants of
this city, Truiueta and Baro, have gone
security for the amount.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27

--d1tU>sk1JgylbDM0l1yc -
YRDEAAran Bosps. LA tbs Probate Cour,
81 Bhmssf seeaaty, Ah.psA decision haa
been rendered, Of which ~ following ars
III. n. ordinances oflhs sssss Con.
vention and the different acts OF The Legis.
lature for the protection Of adminlstrators
executors, and guardians a5e Wild, and IN,
vestments made by them - good faith, IN
late Confederate securities, under color d
law, will now be upheld, the loss falling
upon the estate, and not upon such ex-
ecutors, administrators, or guardians.
SO. Contracts made duripg the war
which recognized the lawfuiness Of Con.
fedefate bonds and treasury notes, and
which were then valid, win not be pro-
nouneed void.
as. Collections Of debts due an estate
by the personal representatives In Confede-
rate treasury notes will be upheld II made
In good. faith, even though the debt VA
due before the war, and the notes became
worthless in the hands Of the administra.
tor. -.
~. Where rights had already vested
before the surrender, or. acts had been per-
formed under the laws then In force, the
public policy which existed at the time
such right accrued, and not present
public policy, will control the questions Of
their legality; and loyalty to the National
Government does not require Interference
with such past transactions, If honestly
made, and in accordance with the laws OF
the State at the time. !.
IS. The administrator in the case, hav-
ing in good faith sold large amount OF
cotton, by the advice and order of the
Probate Court in 1868, for fair price, and
having taken note for the purchase mo-
ney from the purchaser, which was deli
vered to the guardian Of the heirs, and
afterwards collected by the guardian in
Confederate money, is not liable to account
again for said cotton; although the sale
was made with reference to the market
price in Confederate money"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27

TELEGRAM FROM PRESIDENT JOHNSON
At the monthly meeting of the Council Of
the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce on
the 10th instant, atelegram was read which
had been received in answer to the mes
sage forwarded to President johnson on
the night of the Liverpool banquet to the
layers of the Atlantic cable. The mes
sage is addressed by Mr.. Seward, from
Washington, to Captain Hamilton, and is
to the following effect:
"The President of the United States
reciprocates the friendly congratulations
of the banquet at Liverpool, and trusts
that the people of Great Britain and Anne
RIGA may henccforth and forever remember
that in the history, of human progress they
will be held to have been not alien and
hostile Powers, bat kindred nations, spring.
ing from one root, and portions of, one race.
extending the common principles OF liberty
and humanity" aI~S i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27
Military.

OTTAWA, CANADA WEST, October 26.-
The Hotel De Caralle has been engaged
for military quarters. A portion of the
One Hundredth Royal Canadian regiment
will be'stationed here this winter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27
Governor Morton NOT Presidential
Candidate.
BY telegraph to the Tribune

INDIANAPOLIS, October 24.-The Journal
Of this morning feels justified in saying
that Governor Morton will not be can
dilate for Presidential honors in 1868, and
does not wish to be placed in the category
OF aSpirants.
That's our position exactly.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27
PLOW FOR THE TIMES
! IHH WATT RL0w W.

wsnAHted 10 do fsf better work. win ons.iss!th
less pc!eri u dogble - ssrcnx ana o aua %,
uuiyoYse the soil and cover mp vegetation fer -.
neriol 10 any eud-bYxee pl0w ever yet made taIl q
whish bays been invsntsds formed, and fashioned
II rsIss . he so,icvins fsr,ss. sho ssa tsasify
70 IL merits, VS. !: ,. O; kunhn, Wiilism ShspRes'
G sa S ssisa. Colonel j. crssss.y kss.sd
Adams, Do. Hewlett. 2: W aaxaib ka5..ss
SIiih, r. Ne1flblb9 \. Ae0sldeS, @ Garter
IlbsY} r. Akin, y. 3. fisher, John y piekeneoaI
6soFFs Hookss. end osbers, Who are using az
oeen g opAfut6. In tssrg eesa Nhev ~ !
cone up . the warranted. viii return ~ Rs5ss
{ q. 's y y ], +
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27


8 ] GENERAL. TURNER AsHBY.-The remains
OF General Ashby were removed from this
place to Winchester yesterday in the
handsome funeral equipage 0frMr.7 G. W
Saaler, drawn by fous white horses, driven
by Mr.. Ned Smith, and escorted by Colo
mel Baylor, Colonel Chew; Captain Hum.
.phreys, and others Of the late Asbby bri.
gade. The deliberately ornanented coffin,
literally covered with wreaths Of rare dow.
ers (the affectionate tribute Of ladies o.
our own State and Maryland, and one Of
Arkansas's fair .dsnghters), bore on liz
massive silver plating the followinginscrip.
ton: General Turner Ashby, born 2Sd
October, 1928; killed in heavy skirmish
near Harrisonburg, Va, 9Th June, 1867.
Presented by the ladies Of Jefferson
county, Va" The body Of Colonel
Thomas Marshall was also placed in q
very beautiful coffin made by Mr.. Sadler,
assisted by Mr.. Lewis p. Starry, and for
warded to Winchester By the cars. The
bodies Of these distinguished officers have
been for some days yaulted here, prepare
tory to the final interment at Winchester
to-day. - CAdrlestoson Free Press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27
Sentence OF q Fenian.

TORONTO, October 25.-Colonel Lynch, .
Fenan prisoner, has been sentenced to be
hung on the 18th of December.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27
Presentation or McdaIs-N0t to Rebel
Soldiers. =

New YORK, October 25.-The presenta-
ton of medals to the veteran soldiers and
sailors of Kings county took place to-day at
Brooklyn. Among those present was Ad-
miral Farragut, who was surprised with
gold medal. ts-s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27

How MUcH?-The Lynchburg Republican
Qocal) announces that the canal company
has lowered the tolls "from two to four
hundred per cent" As areduction of one
hundred per cent. would have removed all
the tolls, the company will of course pay
persons for freight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27

,ia iaapokTIsG FLouR AI.READY.--F rede.'
tss aoaig, that formerly shipped fcnr by
inn auhdred thousand basre1s, h Already
PORTING -four from Baltimore. The re-
ile' pss OF wheat this fall do not exceed
~ s,,Ov bushels, Of which |, 600 Or 900 we7c
t,sa IN early In the season. - Nsdrieks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27
Failure in Boston.

NEW BEDFORD, October 25.-The Zoe.
ming Standard of to-day says that the fall
ure of George A. Simmons, oil dealer, Of
Boston, for sl25, 900, is reported. p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27
pumored AttemDt mt Rescue.

TORONTO, October 26.-It is rumored
that an attempt will be made to rescue the
-Fenian Colonel Lynch, who was yesterday
sentenced to death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-27

DREAKFAST SHAWLS.-We have
ID now In store twenty cases Of these CHOICE
and sEAsONABLE ARTICLES, which We are de-
tsrmined to sell at CUSTOMERS OWN PRICES, at
J. sTEENB0CK 4 CO.'S,
Nos 1918 and 1915 Main street.