davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-19
A prnsoy,, Duvfct'lrY IN WASHING.

A PERSONAL DrrfcrLfY IN WASHING
TON SHOOTING AFFAIR." LADY IN THE
CAsE.-Last night about hall. past o'clock,
Mr.. Joseph Bishop and Mr.. Henry T.
White met on tho corner Of Four and a
half street and street south, and Mr..
Bishop drew new cowhide and applied It
to MIR. Whites back. Mr.. White drew q
pistol, and Bishop retired to the middle of
the carriage-way, drew . revolver, and
fred. The ball struck Whites coat near
the collar in front, and passed out behind
without drawing blood. The parties were
arrested by Roundsman Vernon and Officer
BOYLE and taken to the station-housc,
where they had a hearing this morning be-
fore Justice Handy. Bishop was held in
five hundred dollars bail for court, and was
fined twenty five dollars for carrying con-
cealed weapons. White was also fined the
same amount for carrying weapons. Soon
after the shooting, the father of ii. T.
White appeared on the corner, armed with
pistol, and made some threats in regard
to Bishop. He was arrested this morning
ard fined twenty dollars. The difficulty
seems to have grown ont Of alleged atten-
tion by young White to Bishops wife,
Star, l7M. ID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-19

VIRGINIA PoST-OFFICES. - ElliottSville,
llGvuma county, and appoints Philip &.
Rogers postmaster. This Office will re-
cyiNc regular mail supplies by special ser
vice from Palmyra, five miles.
observation-disclosures II. Hunt, post
master, Dover Mills, Goochland county,
wee Mrs. II. 5. Cooke, declined.
E'"pDta.-MadiSon Mills, Madison com-
t.. Miss Margaret +. Priest postmiStrcsS.
N!lidaIc, Warren county, rcappoint
James II. Bcnn postmaster.
Nail routes in Virginia let to contract,
The parties having taken the required oath
Route No. 4,47G, Suffolk to Petersburg, i.
}. Ward declining, service is now let 10
Robert ". Davis, of Petersburg. Route -,
PampIin'S Depot 10 New Store, NJ. d.
NcCa>c declining, service is now awarded
10 John II. Chenault.
Onthc following routes, Robert f. Allen
having taken the oath, the contracts are
given to him: Liberty to Rocky Mount, ria
bunker Hill Liberty to Rocky Mount, ria
horcb ; Liberty TO Wadc'S; Davis's Mills
10 BcrgcrS store, and Ernan's to Taylor's
store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-19
DOCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS,
IL VIRGINIA.

" n
reputation for very high curative virtue In sl the
following classes of disease, and A. being an ABB
soLuTE SPECIFIC in several Of them, viz:
and all The forms o. Er,s
Rp Ss ff!fsY e SIS nko
i TEku snd ffs ss"n %
Of tn. system and broken. down states OF the con-
stitution, loss OF appetite, and general nervous
prostration their powers and virtue AZ re-tora.
live NAV be- safely pronounced to be WITHOUT
KNOWN RIVAL amongst the mineral waters o.
They are indicated in the whole class
Of ailuie nts peculiar TO the Female Constitution.
This WATERING PLACE Is In the same county
virginia, and is one Of that remarkable group Of
Mineral and Thermal Waters which have given
celebrity to this mountainous region:
It win be open to the public on JUNE lsr. Tho
proprietors will spare no reasonable effort to have
the place comfortably kept.
The hkSp ans srYy'fs S sb
stored to complete order. 49,
Access from the seaboard is by the Virginia Cen.
trail railway from the North, rm washington city
Vile and from the Sor,h, via Richmond or Lyncn'
burg, to Goshen Dep, thence by stage coaches,
ovesa smooth road, eight miles up the Valley TO
the Springs.
By the dali 90 per dav.
The SPRINGS PAMPHLET, with analysis and
full description. sent by mall on application 10
signed. fkALihh hA pp.;a,n.s
The water is hottled securely. packed. and on
.aIa AZ kIe SO per case Of one dozen half gallon
bottles by PrRGELL, LApD CO., Richmond a; p.
sucSEE LynehesrS cS SsW YSrk and other lead
ing druggists. single box has often saved tns
aacsssity of a visit To the Springs.
liberal discount made To the TRADE py.
PURCELL, LADD CO.,
mys-ts General Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-19

CIVIL RIGHTS CASE IN MARYLAND
Thomas Watkins, justice of the peace
for Washington county, residing near Har-
per's Ferry, was before United States Com
missioner Brooks yesterday for refusing to
take the evidence Of colored girl named
Alicena Warner, aged about fourteen
years, who charged white man living in
the same neighborhood with committing
rape upon her. The complaint was laid
before the commissioner by an officer Of
the Freedmen's Bureau, through orders
from the Bureau at Washington, and the
justice was arrested on Monday by Deputy
Marshal Grover. The accused, on his
examination. admitted the charge, but
stated that he had never been furnished
with copy of the law called "the Civil
Rights bill" He was held to answer, and
gave bail for his appearance at the Septem.
Der term of the United States District
Court.--Bat.in'ore SUN, 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-19

OurRAGES IN MIssISsIPPI.-General How
ard recently received reports from the
State of Mississippi which represent that
outrages upon the freedmen are frequent,
and their lives are constantly in danger.
The civil authorities take no measures to
properly punish the guilty parties, and it
is almost impossible for freedmen to obtain
Justice. The officers of the Bureau are
unable to furnish necessary protection III
consequence of the withdrawal Of the mil
itary, and affairs in that section are con-
sequcntly in an unsettled condition.
Forney.
Who believes Forney? And why does
General Howard continue, in defiance OF
the Presidents wishes, to publish such
sensation stories? "Recently received "
The same old reports, we venture togucss'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-19

Dram OF FATHER DoNALEN.--On Tues
day night, during the passage OF the
Steamer Vanderbilt from Washington city
To Aquia creek, Rev. I. J. DoNALEN, pastor
81 lie Catholic Church in Fredericksburg,
t.ri very suddenly. When attacked his
manner was strange, and the attention OF
H. passengers being attracted towards
him, he was conveyed from the ladies'
Saloon to the gcntlcmcm'S cabin, where he
s.. n expired. We have learned nothing
Do, III" cause OF his death, and suppose it to
be attributable to the excessive heat. His
health Lad been good. He was aged about
twenty whine, was recently ordained n
priest, and was not long in the United
States. He was from Galway, Ireland,
aal came directly 10 this city upon his ar
rival in this country. He was highly
esteemed 10y the ministry and the Church,
and was very dcvout and Jealous in the
discharge OF his duties. His remains were
grturncd to Washington OF board the Van
lrib.lt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-19

BURIED ALIvE.-A little boy met wirll
shocking death in the town of Shirley,
Massachusetts,, few days since. He was,
with others, attending school, near which
was sand bank, into which the children
dug holes; into one of these holes they
thoughtlcssly caused this boy to enter,
when they closed or filled up the entrance
and left him. The teacher soon after made
inquiries for the missing boy, when she was
informed by those knowing the cause OF
his absence that they had buried him in the
sand bank, and which proved too true, for
upon removing the sand and dirt the little
fellow was found really dead, being actu.
ally buried alive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-19

IhE CoNlNGToN AND ONO RAILROAD
mere Is some anxiety to know whether
the party of New York capitalists, sup
posed to he backed by the Globe Insurance
company Of London, and to whom the
virginia commissioners in May last gave
'Ae Covington and Ohio railroad, will ac-
Seit and complete that franchise. They
TSQ ninety days +" accept or decline.
iheT most important link in the connec-
'oh OF the Atlantic with the West is of
vital interest 10 Virginia, and should have
been made years ago. But Virginia has
never had tirst-class men at the head of
Aer internal improvements. She has had
no Dewitt Clinton.-Rici,moad letter in Ne,e
fVrk Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-19
,f n Preamble and Reso-
'd"P" In Favor of Sending 1" Del
I"'. w., 10 represent tho state I'm the
,ou,cntion.

.n,o-ocd meeting OF the members
he committees of 1860 was held in the 7,
'.., ,., Yesterday at L o'clock-Coloncl
.,,,pr.,Rp in the chair.
y TrAyErS DANIEL, from the conf
49,. ,rnoiutcd on Monday last to pre-
,...rr>>. reported the following pre-
aal resolutions;
u,crra> the President OF the ntcd
aud his friends and supporters IN the
...layr manifested desire I" restore
,,:oo Of the States according 10 the
.r.. If the Con>titution-to appcaSc
.,,acablc feeling between the north
~ southern States which the kadi-
v,ouhlican party are now encouraging,
=. promote the happiness at the pc"-
recurrence, in the administration
III, affairs. to the Constitution, rs
rolling and fundamental law OF the
and 10 this end that Convention
ali. ON the lith Of August next IN
Nv oJ philadelphia, composed OF dele
...> ycprcscnting the people OF All lhS
.. who dcplorc the present polI'ical
..,p ot the country, and who Sympa-
,y;.l, the important objects In view
r.,rayiur been suggested that the com
...r. vino formerly represented the DIT
..,, leading political parties IN Virginia
r,l a>.rmhIe in the Capitol 10 consider
O.. I.rplv interesting subject here ind'-
..p.,ot,r3, That this meeting, composed
,,,r,ion> Of the said committees, in the
.,,l behalf of the people OF Virgil
vt,.r opinions and feelings in this re-
~ tt..y feel sure they truly represent,
Irrlarr that they heartily sympathise
III the law.abiding citizens of the north.
... States in the objects of the proposed
.,rrt;ou. assuring them of their anxious
..,,,;tiou To- cooperate with them III re-
~. .,,o, real uracc. in bringing back the Go
,.,,ur,t in practice to its settled prlncI-
,,., and u>agcS under the Constitution,
md assuring all the blessings OF equal,
nee. republican government.
"E,yolr,i. That this meeting, approving
.sc moral effect of original popular ap-
aa.utmcntS Of delegates to the proposed
Convention, do recommend that the pco-
.'.. in Urinary assemblies, elect delegates
..,oto, four for the State at large, and
,., less than three for each Congressional
.-i.l; such election 10 take plsce hy the
-, day OF August next. But IT, from the
..urtncsS "f time or other unforeseen con
,ecrucicS, such election should not he
,4lc by that time, then, to avoid the DIS
.,pu.utncut of a failure of representation
" tic Convention, this body will on tina,
.jav proceed to nominate such delegates,
AMI to insure Il better discharge OF that
lty. now invites full attendance AT that
lime 81 the members of the Committees"
On motion Of Mr.. W. II. MACFARLANp
liz report of the Committee was unani-
mor>ly adopted.
Nj. NEksoN then moved, and ii was re-
o,yyi that when this meeting adjourn 1t
h. meet again in the same place on We'd
ar>l4v, the l>t Of August next, al II NJ.
On motion of Mr.. II. X. ELLYsoN, the
acrtng then adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-19
VIRGINIA SPRINGS.
II EALING SPRINGS,

- BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
TINS celebrated Watering Place Is now ,psn'
with accommodation for three hut red visitors.
The bnilding- have been recently painted and 70.
new.
me medicinal virtues. OF ths waters are wells 1t.
tinted. They are efR,acious In eass Of De OF s,s,
OiarrbGa, Dy -entery: Disease o. th- Liver, Kid.
reys and Bladder, Neuralgia, Rhsnn siisu,, In.
fan NATION Of the Eye, Tulane Gus Au-rtions,
Scrofula, &c For a more detailed account Of the
properties Of the waters, reference II ms de to
pamphlet, TO be had appli, alton to Massrs Pur.
cell, Ladd i Co., who have the waters for .sls
Hot and Cold, Spout and Shower Ba,hs, and
Plunge Baths, At all hours, and plentiful supply
Of pure, frees one water from he mountains mile
distant from an eIevation OF = thousand feet,
which IL conveyed through the main buildings.
The Springs are delightfully."- situated, surrounded
by the most beautiful ana pi tur ne seen ~ and
OF easy access by the Central and Orange anu Alex.
andris railroads aud Cot nections.
Travellers leaving Richmond or Baltimore on
the morning trains, arrive NJ Millboro Depot. on
the Central raj road, at =. NJ, VIII, nco they are
conveyed by stage over a fine road ten miles to
the Bath Alum springs, spending the ngh there,
and crossing the Warn Spring Mountain about
sunrise reaching the Healing Springs break fsst
An experienced physician can be- consulted.
TKRas: Three doilars per day twenty dollars
! per week; children between two and ten Years
half price. B. 4. PoRIFk,
iy is-6t Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-19

he NATIONAL UNION CoNvENTIoN.-
We call attention to the proceedings of
OUT fellow citizens Of Dinwiddie, providing
i mf representation in the Philadelphia
Convention.
We hope this good example will be fol-
'o"ed throughout the district as far SIS the
arrangements Of the county courts will
permit; satisfied, as we are, that the
P'lpte desire representation, and are
heartily tired Of the wire-workers and
.iai -Spltters who, for selfish purposes, for
Tue love Of hobbies, for natural perversity,
VI Tor motives less reprehensible, desire to
sAI'w Obstacles in the way Of the only ef-
w. made In six years to found party on
p aoer, conservative, constitutional basis.
FaerSb.vg Mder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-19
Markets by Telegraph.
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK MARKETS.
new YORK, July lS.-Cotton buoyant ;
holders demand an advance; sales, 500
bales at 36@3sc. Flour dull, and l0925c.
lower; Southern dropping; sales, 300 bar
rels at $9.75@sl5.75. Wheat dull and no.
minally lower. Corn steady at S4aS4lsc.
Pork heavy at s3l.37l.. Lard heavy at
lSG20slc. Coffee more active; sales,
10000 bags Rio on private terms. Naval
stores quiet; Turpentine, 709I3c.; Rosin,
S2.4O@$.s5O. Gold, 1923. Treasury notes,
1885.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET, NOON.
New YORK, July lS.-Cotton strong
prices unchanged. Gold, 1905. Sterling
quiet; sight, 1Os4. The Cuba sailed from
Boston with s295,OOO in specie. Register
ell bonds '6l, lo9ia; coupons '62, l07
coupons '65, 1858; Treasury notes, lO3as
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS, JULY IL.
New ORLEANS, July T.-Cotton firm
sales of 900 bales low middling at 32a34c.
stock, 100000 bales. Gold, $50. Sterling
G5. New York Exchange, par to pre-
MUM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-19
-,wAsIIINtrON ITEMS.
. RESOLUTION PASSED on Tuesday.

Resolred, That the Secretary of War
hs directed to institute such legal pro-
ceedincs as may be deemed necessary for
the punishment OF the managers of the
Merchants National Bank, and others who
may have aided and abetted them In CON-
hitting breach of trust by missaapplying
the public money entrusted to them for
safe. keeping, and also such proceeding! as
NAV bc necessary to recover any portion
of said money.
THE LAWYERS TEST OATH.
! hear that there is no intention OF ~
tcricring with the recent decision OF the
United States District Court for South
Carolina, to the effect that the test oath,
as applied to lawyers practicing in the
south, is unconstitutional. This decision
NAV therefore be regarded as holding
good.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-19
TEIEGRAPHTC NEWS.

Later from EurSpe-Arrfval OF the
Arrfea-Deeline In Cotton and Five
Tveuties Conditional Acceptance
OF the Proposed Armistiee BY Italy
ansa Prussia - Another PruMiau
Ytetory-Suscessful Laying Of the
short End or the Atlantic Cable.
HALIFAX, July ls-The steamship Africa,
from Liverpool eth, ria Queenstown 9Th,
has arrived.
The cotton market Saturday was dull,
and the improvement of Friday was lost
The decline was caused by the anticipated
failure of the peace negotiations. The
sales were seven thousand bales. Mid.
ding uplands quoted about lad. Bread.
stufis firmer. Provisions inactive.
Consols, s7l4ass3s. Five-twenties, 66}>4
GG7.
WAR NEWS.
Prussia and Italy accepted the proposed
armisticc conditionally: Prussia to retain
the present military position, the troops to
be supported by the countries occupied
Austria not to increase its army in the
field. Italy to occupy one fortress in the
Ouadrilatcral. Italy, in reply, demanded
two fortresses. Vienna kilograms report
good prospect for an armistice for six
weeks. Hostilitics have not been resumed
The Austrians continued to retreat with.
out molestation. The Prussians had ad.
vanced further into Bohemia. Severe
fighting had taken place on the frontiers
of Venetia and Tyrol.
The Prussians gained another victory
defeating the Bavarians at Dermback. The
people of Italy and Prussia are said to be
strongly opposed to an armistice, desiring
terms to be dictated to Austria at Vienna
THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
The short end of the Atlantic cable was
successfully laid on the 9th. The old cable
was tested and found in perfect condition
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-19

THE FEELING IN THE SouTHwEsT.--Hon.
Kenneth Rayner, who has been absent for
several months on tour in the South
west, has returned to his home in North
Carolina, improved in health. Mr.. Ray
ncr gives an encouraging account of the
rccuperativc energy and business spirit of
the Southwest. lie appears in good spirits
as to the future political prospects of the
South. He endorses fully the loyalty of
Southern people to the Union. He found
no citizens of the Southwest at all willing
to favor the new constitutional amendment
proposed by Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-19
important Decision.

CHARLESTON, S. c., July lG.-Judge
Bryan, in the United States Court, to-day
decided that the existence Of peace, and
President Johnson's proclamation of April
declaring The suppression ofthe insurrec-
ton, revoke President Lincoln's prOclama-
ton of 1863, and that every citizen is en-
titled to the benefits of the writ of haJeas
rO,,1)1IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-19
cnondnnce Of The Baltimore Sun

ReasOus Against 1.-THE Phtiadei.
mia convention Feared-Its Ses-
sion Likely 10 be PrOlOnged-EnOrt
10 Hiring up the Tariff Bill-The
Great Meat-Rasiical strength. etc.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE signs OF an
adjournment of Congress on Monday next
are pcrccptible in the fatigue and lassitude
pcrvading the body. Summer is the sea-
son for sensation; other seasons Tor de-
liberation, But the season suits the pur-
noses of this Congress, for it abhors dellbe-
rations. The military men are down upon
Congress. "Iou must not adjourn, they
saw. - and leave fire in your rear. Iherc
is the Philadelphia Convention to meet on
the 18th of August, and it will be Presi-
Dental Congress, say they, in the place OF
YOURS, and will take but week to undo,
in popular estimation, all that you have
done in seven or eight months"
1t is doubted whether Congress will
adjourn until after the Philadelphia Con-
vention shall have done its work. 1t is
easy to see that the Philadelphia Conven-
ton will thus he made q permanent body.
That convention may take reccsses from
time to time, keeping a watch on Congress.
Mr.. Hogan, Il member of the House from
Missouri, in his letter urging the expedi-
ency of a representation Of the conserva-
tives of that State, remarks that the con-
vcnton may remain in session for some
time" 1t will probably remain in ses-
sion, or in active operation, with reccsseS,
until its great object shall have been ac-
compliShcd--the restoration Of the Union
under the Constitution.
An effort is to he made, in case of a
prolonged session of Congress, To bring up
the defeated tariff bill, upon the ground
that war and panic in Europe would force
over TO this country quantities OF goods
and merchandise to be sold at less tina n
cost. 1t would he goGscnd to the peo.
if this should be 81. But the war alarm
in Europe is Snbsiding.
The heat during the present term, as
compared with any other, is remarkable.
According to records at the Smithsonian
and the Observatory, we have enjoyed this
season seven days with heat at ninety
eight degrecS-Llood heat, or above a; and
nineteen days Of heat at or above ninety.
Last summer was hot all over the world 4;
but the same record in this city shows that
! then the thermometer marked as high as
ninety for only fifteen days, and never rose
to blood heat.
The war between Congress and the Pre-
sidcnt wakes warm. The Radicals claim
now to be stronger than ever. They show
signs of it. They can pass anything over
the Presidents head. loTA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-19
A Military officer Defies the Civil
Authorities.

MEMPHIS, July IA man named Du-
val lately recovered a verdict against &c.
neral Clary, deputy quartermastcr-gcne-
raj, for rent of house which the latter
occupied during the war. Clary, with an
armed guard, resisted the sheriff who was
ordered to carry out the orders Of the
court. Subsequently, he left the city, and
cvadcd the process of law, carrying
with him in the steamer q squad of sol.
diers. The Post, radical sheet, de.
nounces Clary as q disgrace to the uni.
form he wears and the Government he
represents by defying civil law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-19
COngress-A Day for Adjournment
Fixed by one House.

WASHINGTON, July Is.-The House pro.
ceedings to-day were not particularly in.
tercsting. A resolution to adjourn on the
18th instant was passed. The Senate
passed bill for bridging the Mississippi
at certain points, with an amendment re.
quiring the consent Of the States on each
side of the river where the bridges arc
proposed. The death of Senator Lane, oI
Kansas, was announced in both Houses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-19
The Charleston Prisoners.

CHARLESTON, July l6.-The prisoners
confined in Castle Pinckney have not yet
been surrendered to the civil authorities,
and military law, therefore, continues SUI
prcme. This is regarded as most surpris-
ing, in view of the fact that assurances had
been given that the President would see
that the writ of hobeas corpus issued by
Judge Bryan was obeyed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-19
Large Fire al ChicagO-LOss. One Hun.
dred Thousand DOllars-Fifty Fani.
lies Rendered HOuseless.

CHICAGO, Monday, July Ia fire to-
day destroyed all the frame buildings on
State street, south of Polk street, for half
a block, and south of Peck court the same
distance. Thirty frame buildings, occupied
as stores and saloons below, and tenements
above, were consumed. Fifty families
were rendered houseless. Loss, one hum
drcd thousand dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-19

THE HEAT IN BALTIMORE.-Jamcs W.
Richardson, bank teller; j. II. Luckctt,
real estate broker; Mr.. Kane, Philip Pest,
John Zurkhahn, baker, and several others,
all died in Baltimore on Tuesday from the
effects of the heat. Both man and beast
were subjected to as much suffering as
could be well borne. Horses gave out in
every direction, and nearly all outdoor
labor ceased before noon. Taken alto
gether, similar intensity Of heat has not
been felt in Baltimore for many years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-19

VIRGINIA CoURTEsIEs.-Thc only item
exciting much comment here is notable
instance of the relaxation of Virginia
hostility to Yankees. The Rev. John
Clark, wealthy planter of Halifax, and
of an old Virginia family, has, to the great
CONSERVATION of his friends, invited a party
of Northern schoolma'ams to pay him a
visit at his splendid estate. We believe
they have Richmond letter IN Neu
York Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-19

REMOvAL.-The undersigned have
removed their place OF business from 40 Mar
shall street to 500 Main street. second door east of
Eighth street, where they will be pleased to see
their friends and the public generally. They will
keep constantly on hand = choice selection OF
Family Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, Ci-
CARS, &C., &c, which they promise to sell at low
rates for cash.
iy t4-1w BOfklS JhCoBS.