davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-09

Farther support from tho Paris Press
First Warning 60 England.

Farther support from the Paris Press
First Warming 60 England.
From the Paris consiltatonnel Ise,niO official organ),
Feb. 81
The English government ands itself obliged
In 1s60 In lsis 10 ask Of Parliament authority
to withdraw from the Irish the benefit Of that celebrated
act which, With the trial by jury regarded as the most
In Ireland the guarantee by jury was rather
illusory In political trials by reason OF pecu.
liar process ss. called packing ares ey which The
fellow citizens, but with political adversarics .
BY tho suspension of the habeas corpus the last yeigc
OF tho English constitution has disappeared from that
country. These facts show how the minis
try penetrated with the minence and gravity OF
the danger The contempt and ralIory Of the Fcnsna
at first In England will be rcmombcroi They affected
then to turn 1t into ridicule II 10 not In
this tone they speak to-day Of The Fenans in their
can remain longer doubt az the disposition OF
ths mass OF the Irish people, and this Il why Il has
serbs regiments upon regiments, and numerous rein
forcemens OF artillery 10 mt count " tee Egiish re
ger ne tGpse q eeaursSs, does mot appear yet 20
ENGLISH REGARD FOR PERSONAL LIBERTY
From the Courier du Havre Feb l9l
Superficial Observers have done tho Anglo Saxon race
the honor Of aributng TO IT, 10 the exclusion OF all
races respect for law and personal liberty There m,sht
he great deal said ON this anglo mania and
objections might BIO opposed 'oths general rule, hut u
W certain that the Anglo respect law and personal
lib rty when they are not ncommoded thereby bat
the moment they ind serious dancer threatening pub
lie safety, the AngoSaxons know how to take advantage
" that first need OF civilized people, that snprcmc law
OF the safety OF tho people proclaimed by tie
Romans, both ~ 20 the positive law and the
In the United States during the -four years
OF civil war when the President and his Ministers
csed dlcatorai power witch fell ahort 10 nothing Of
that sf the famous Commitce or Public safety of the
convention, may pass for sufficient proof 81 the dlsn.
genuousncss with which tin Angiosaxons know how
ovcrrun the law when tho public safety TO them
10 demand II.
A. 10 Fenansn, We do not undertake for ourselves.
Ia pronounce upon the jusiDes Of ia object aud 81 Tho
means which II In deposcd 70 make use or We see IN
IL ono OF the manifestations 81 that inyecrate and
dying hni1 which animatra tho Irish heart toward tho
Saxon IA which for centuries has ruled worked anil
oppressed green Erin. n tho Fculans but patriots
seeking for their country existence government
OF its own, their ainrs viii be checked by greater
power than thcy possess but ne tgmacy Of fcir odtae
tp1H not BE- iocukeacf ia ths icrlL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-09
OUR REBELLION.
IMPORTANT DEBATE IN PARLIAMENT.
British Neutrality Towards
America.
Proposed Amendment of the,
English Enlistment Act.
Earl Russell Besonght 10 Reopen the
Alabama Claims and Have Them
Settled by Arbitration.
Government Ready to Consider the Cues
ton in Friendly Communication
with the United stets,.
ROEBUCK UNRECONsTRUCTED.
lie Declares America is Not Yet United and Ito
Hopes II Never win Ne.
&c. nc. nc.
RoEBUCK UNREcoNsTRUCTED.
lie Declares America Is Not Yet United and Ito
Hopes II Never win he.

Our adviccs from Europe inform that Mr. IAbcu.
chores promised question 10 tho amendment OF tho
English Enlistment, net brought before fhe English
House Of Commons February 20 oon,cmpomneousiy
with Mr.. watkins Fcnian qacet,on We rcpabIIah the
debate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-09

ttnxDrD Hravr Rommnnrs a. Tasa ksvnm -. ma y.n
Rssr fMssHD Soprrai says NaG1 a. NJ fufnntsn 80
thai cffy. uMuafn<tsrsf ~ wtrAaf nfnp a. ndAn we~
AZ, lsn several a<ys aso fes Mes rork ttmTamx wn~l
u~s ne a,Dm1 proA~blr r~safD twsm lhrs~ dsem ~.
10 tbe sarpfsr 20 be frf<n1s M has xpg~w~1 IA I.
..sf tss. seeas sssee q his PAPER = sss~s N Tsn
nsrw, b'~ann rnd VS. ren. al vol bs<hsa. NET ihe
mifv ~ festy ueamsf esa<<r "a n srp~~s@~ a1ss
so.n. ~ ths lssD n Fsil River And nany lne vsse.,.
win Iow nssvay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-09

stephens is now spoken OF as n sor
ceiyed and the rewards offered ~ oas had been 70
-arRsr.
. QvksssrowK, Feb 2S 1900
hov ~ crenadea sr% ~, we're male yesterday
Dublin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-09
ENGLISH NEUTRALITY.

Discussion ON British Neutrality Ia thu
United Stntes--Emcfcncg or the british
Laws Condemned aud Def nded-The
Government Anxious 40 Consider tho
Question In Conjunction with tho
United states. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-09

Capture OF Whole Feainn Council
Another Police OTfcer shos--yyhas the
Fenfans Have la Expect from SIR laugh
Hc~c--Ic IL Prepared 90 Act vIgor-
ously fn 1rela nd as in India.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-09

Iuhin opinion In Dublin nserns 10 Lsrc d.oilsd ,h..
uat city reod have been given az to H.. hx 49,
slabs tssrc h.d NOS been or fne extraordinary
sonp.luc VIII which Tho ball surpsndipg thu IFalssa
Wv hvusm q the loyal mhAhiLAns had alresdv bern
sfAel ior dsr1ction, VII " Tho LOases and Lard. n
~. heNhpofhood 81 Tho o.p,ai had beenln ON
az syenls-szryeyed aud sllO,fed anons the AneI,oan
s"ssntAfefM Ihe sudden srresi of The adaru d.rsrd
a. ". ptAnHFsrrs began work 4bhh Eczema u IL 80
NJ iasr way % 1ns e1ec aioA the annih.i,os ~ ~
coIaplrarv. '""--''" - eh~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-09

~ 80 60 ses le,1non si'ippnx 0sn~iie. reh "a
- n transmission Al COPS ~ he Neu Yors IRA.
1890 = m.rh NOR. dangerous orxsn fhhn ne 800.
tm.l Ish f.yl In Cotk NE Poline have bsfn veg
os-t1sv,1.y uanrc. On Frfxy nlghf fhey ccslf have
$3.50 ~ f.wer than trsy ssvsn AsrI1ss Isisb snsoys
49, wesn srssd 70 20 40 utkhoaf ord.rr from Hsssn1
brfs bad rcwn and ne n~sss ~~rs .-rrfv Thsv NV.
" leit we city, however but are kbevsd y ~ In
n'a'ns ~'hn thors dhrsnoe % fhsT fosrnsr hsanis
40. srnvsKxe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-09

Warner, who erurod arsrly a. An s.,,rss, 4,
49, ~ ~ y gsn'>, vsdnc al Sfsen nDd dwei,m
sD.'s sohsnicdy wthout rapp~arnx u truba rim
si'n abe tho1fht OF any pr0trcion being us..Sfol
IS y we inofs extraordinary be- ain f~ar a. nsrss
we prpaiar anger sornc time nircs Dur n hls -
nAd the hJafemenf 70 Introduce a d.nr,g,s. 49,.
scnompanypg hla words With nevrral desgn
ahtfr IA curious Traa0n assigned FOR ~ ~
s.il ~ strpbena reEarfed being nil the nsslnr
ap,. " We otExuiafiDn. II u arnrrsa tl.a ~ Al 49,
LAaf As hs ~ an s<pr<rr .~a,,..e, 1870, - 49,, -
a 1orsssy, ~ tad sd feuayfs amv 81 a. t~g5rsasrn
= ~ nas ntt benn very wei stnyef In ana
- - ~ 'ns,.r whefr F@nHon n aga 10 ogsrrue
sAnled a. dAaprovhT The RUE
srcFrAoE or rHK fnnn rropLx-rur yrstlps n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-20

OAKwooD MEMORIAL AssoCIATIoN.-We
have received the following communica-
ton in relation to the above Association
To the Editors of The Richmond Dispatch:
The following paragraph appears in the
Examiner of Tuesday last:
"Thc picnic of the Oakwood Tableaux
Association, ladies and gentlemen from
Church and Union Hills, will take place oil
to-day on Mr.. Mander's farm, in Chester
field, about five miles from the city. Mr.
J.T. Minor and the other young gentle
,ncn of the Association are the getters-ul
of the pleasurable affair, and we trus
they will meet with abundance OF enjoy
ment."
The managers of the OAKwooD memo
RIAL ASSOCIATION now desire to state tha
they have no knowledge of or connection
with my organization entitled the "OAK
WOOD TtBLEAux ASSOCIATION" and arr
perfectly ignorant of any picnic which
NAV have taken place as announced. The,
furthermore respectfully desire to be in
formed by what authority the name Of th'
OAKwooD MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION has beer
assumed by another society, and wish =
know by whose authority the above para
graph was published. G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-20
FROM MANCHEsTER.

Police MArTERs.-OHicers Wells and
Simmons arrested J. II. Lewis for ped.
ling cigars without o license. Justice
Snellings finod him three dollars.
Two Frenchmeu, names unknown.
charged with mule stealing, were delivered
to Constable Blunt, and By him committed
to Chesterfield Jail.
John, negro, for stealing from Mr.. Banks,
was sent on for further trial before Ches-
terfield Court.
SANITARY.-Theh health Of our town con.
tinues good, save that the chills have been
raging lately, and are still prevalent.
PIC-NIcs are still the rage, and We have
heard that the Baptist Church and Philo.
logians combined design giving ono shortly
that will eclipse anything of the kind that
has taken place this season. We have
also understood that the Arlington Club
and their female friends propose regaling
themselves in some "cool, sequestercd
spot" onnext Wednesday, where, among the
many attractions to be offered, will he first
class string band, for the especial benefit oi
those who delight in tripping the light fan.
taytic toe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-20

The NINTH OF AB.-The present season
is the anniversary of the most calamitons
events which ever bcicll the people of
Israel it being that on which they lost
their beautiful city and temple, not alone
when overthrown by Ncbuchadnczzar and
his host, but again in years later, when
Titus and his army invaded Judea. 1t Is
somewhat singular that two such similar
disasters should happen to the same people,
and on the sef-samc day, with an interval
of centuries between them and this leads
us involuntarily to recognize therein tie
finger of that Providence whose vii: Is
carried out mystcriously, but never the less
certainly. 1t was on the 18th day OF Ia
muz, which correspondcd this year with
the lst day of July, that Ncbuchadnezzar
made a breach in the walls Of Jerusalem,
and three weeks later, the 9th Of Alb, that
the Temple of God was taken, sacked, and
burnt and thus the matchlesS structure
of Solomon and the lIirams laid in the
dust. But the punishment had been fore
told in Leviticus XVI, 23d and 18th
verses, and again in Deuteronomy XVII,
18th and 23d verses, if the people OF Israel
would not follow the commands Of the
Lord their God.
1t is, however, some consolation that the
same authority which foretold their pun
ishment has given them comfort and hope
while scattered over the face of the earth,
for they are promised a final restoration to
their land when the Lord shall deem
proper, ain His good time, to accomplish
it,"
Contrary to most nations, the people Of
Israel keep up the anniversary OF calami-
ties BY fasting and penitence, rather than
the occasions of joy and eIultation. Ma
tional pride forbids not their keeping alive
such sad "reminiscences ; but the fact is
handed down from generation to genera
ton, and Oh Sunday next, millions of Is
raclites will bewail the loss of their father
land and their final subjugation. The beau
tiful and pathetic Lamentations of Jere-
mah form part Of the ritual of the morn
ing, and strict fast is kept for twenty -four
hours, before the close of which all parts
of the Scriptures bearing on their return to
the Land of Promise are read aloud in the
Synagogue. In the morning the ark, read
ing desk, &C., are draped in black, which
add to the solemnity of the occasion, and
seem fit emblems Of the feelings Of the
people. The services begin on Saturday
evening at dusk, and on Sunday at A. NJ.
and 5 =. N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-20

LOVES LABOR Losr.--An interesting
lady, who has already appeared before the
public more than once in connection with
a shooting afiray in which somebody ras
hurt, has taken out warrant for ten dol
lars and seventy cents against John G.
Head, who Is in some way connected with
the Billiard Temple. on Franklin street. 1t
seems that Head entertained Platonic y
attachment for the fair Isabella, and drank
many a glass of lemonade at her restau-
rant, on Mayo street. Indeed, he became
so much enamoured Of her society that he
ate and slept upon the premises, and, in
the ardor Of his attachment, presented the
"obiect of his affections with "duplex
ellptics" and other articles which come
under the general head OF "shoppings.'
For time the course Of his love ran as
smoothly as James River water in gutter,
aud when the fair Isabella needed spirits
and had them not, he supplied her with
spirits of his own. Nay more! when she
cent her servant to him with dcmi1ohn
and an array of bottles to return the spirits
in kind, he refused to receive them, say
ing that the spirits were freely given, and
he scorned any return. So matters logged
along, while Heads love and his bill in
creased in equal proportions, until lsa-
bella, who still laughed at his distress, sug-
gcsted the propriety Of \ settlement of his
little account, which then amounted to fifty
dollars and thirty cents. Head could not
see the justice of this, and made counter
claim. He charged his "idol" with the
"spirits," and, horrible to relate, charged
her also with the cost Of the "duplex
elliptics" and other "shoppings." Some
of these claims were admitted, and he was
accordingly only warranted for balance
of ten dollars and seventy cents, while he
had demanded sixty-one dollars.
When the case was called on yesterday
in the Mayors Court, Head did not appear,
and Judgment was postponed for week.
This will give the gallant Head an oppor-
tunity of telling his tale and considering
the two warrants which are out against
him-one from "justice of the peace "
and the other from the "justice Of the
case" Isabella is q "love-lorn crestur"-
an unprotected female and although she
has shown by her past history that she can
generally take care of herself, she must
in this instance depend upon the strong
arm of the law as personifed in his Honor
Mayor Mayo.
What with "juleps"a and " duplex clip
ties" the case is very much perplexed,
and whether his Honor the Mayor will
be able to make either head or tail OF 1t
vet remains to he seen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-20
ms-TO THE CITIZENS OF RICHMOND.

In response To the inquiries which have been
made Of Inc, beg leave respectfully to say, that
if 1t be the pleasure Of the citizens OF Richmond 10
elect me 10 the Legislature 10 fill the existing va
cancy will serve them cheeriully and to the best
Of my ability.
| am sensible OF my inadequacy TO supply the
place uf Mr.. Grattan. whose resignation, in COM
mon with all who respect virtue and talent, sim
ccrcly regret And II Is due 10 candor that should
say fear the partial favor ofmy friends who have
called upon me has led them 10 over estimate my
capacity 10 serve them. Public life is altogether
new 10 me /; Meth er my tastes nor my aspirations
have ever taken that direction. And l honestly
think that when the material interests OF the city
and State are deeply involved in legislation, the
people should select their mos, tried and expert
snced citizens for the public service, and shall
gladly give place to any one they may choose.
Bu, il those among whom have lived from Iny
birth, and to whom am under so many obliga.
ITEMS shall honor me with their choice, will de-
vote TO their service with earnest zeal all the ener-
gies possess. WILLIAM W. CktMP.
10 2s-lawtAugl5adtde
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-20
DOC'KBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS
SALTS OR MASS
CAUTION.

There il ali article on the market spproxiinatins
very closely to this medicine ~ SANE butdiaerinS
very widely IN SUBSTANCE. Persons wishing In
procure the SALTS OF THE ROCKBRlDGR ALUM
SPRINGS in Rockbridge county, Va. are notined
that they can be had at THE SPRINGS and OF
PURCELL, LADD & co, Richmond;
A. b. RUCKER, Lynchburg;
COLEMAN & ROGERS, Baltimore;
HEGEMAN & CO., New York.
other druggists In Virginia and In the other
States who keep these MINERAL WATERS on sale
in our bottles will be supplied with these valuable
SALTS and furnished with the proper credentials
and with our phamphlet
The sales Of both the WATER and the SALTS are
rapidly reganing the position they held both north
ard south before the war.
Price OF genuiue Alum Mass, f!o per pound ];
Al. so per ounce. RFAZIER RANDOLPH,
iv dim Proprietors
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-20

A YERS SARSAPARILLA Is u con-
N centratad extract Of the choice root, so CON.
bined with other substances OF still slt~rs'
tive power as to afford efectual aDidte Tor dis.
eases l. fsp1ted to cure; su6n fr,s
STRUM0uS complaints, and that one whien WIZ
accomplish their cure must prove, ~ this nns, oi
immense service to this large class oi our amle,sa
10 low citizens. How completely this eompouhc
will do II has been proven by esp-rmrht Sh many
OF the worst cases 10 be found IN the following
seproanis' ScrofuIous swellingy and Sores, Skin
Di,eases Pimpies, Pustules, .,lotches, kIuptions,
81 Anthony's Fire, Rose or Erysipels, TetteE or
Salt Rhsum, scald Head, Ringwo m, &C.,
Syphilis or Venerial disease Is sexprL.a t,1m sae
sysiem by the prolonged use % tn'" y, ,omnsy.t,Ss
Femsls diseases are caused by serofaia n ~ .h: "a:
blood, and ars often soon cured W 'H'' "a "A.'
Do not discard this invaluable medicine because
Won have been imposed upon by sotaethlns pre-
l.ndins to bs saIssp.ytta; "nu ,hs, and no, iii
,hsn ,ilI Won know the virtues Of SxrsaparillA.
Er ,ainnis ps rite ulars Of the dssases cures ws
rsfsT Won 10 ER'S American Almanac, which the
agent below named viii furnish gratis to all who
ea' AYERS CATHARrIC PILLS. for the cure Of
co.iiysness Jsundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion.
Dysentsry, Foul stomach, Headache, piles. kheu.
msiism, H-artbuIn, arising from pisosdefsd sto'
Platnleney, Loes OF Appetite. Liver Complaint,
Drop.y, Worms, Gout, Neuralgia, and for p'n'
They are sugar. coated so tbs, the mos, .ensitiy:
sIn Sps 'tas SsI n sAss al =. IL tS:y s:o..: S q
Prep PREPARED PaS by J. C. AYER& CO. Lowell. KISS.
and sold BY dsSls1 sshGss syeryrhhfbsSs yrhhbS co Agents.
.,-,n corner % IAN '"' sisSnond. Y..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-20

CAPTURE or PIcKPocKET.-At the fes-
tival at Elba Park on Monday last, Mr..
Valentine Winfree, OF this city, was robbed
of handsome watch and chain. The
pockct which contained the watch was cut +,
and the whole theft was so dexterously
carried ont as to be worthy of the reputa-
ton of metropolitan pickpocket: Detcc-
tives Knox and Tyler received information
as to the whereabouts Of the thief, and
after lying in wait for about four hours on
Wednesday night they apprehended man
named William Robinson. who was endea-
voring to sell the stolen chain. The pri-
soncr promised to return the watch, but
such promises are not generally very re-
liable, and Messrs. Knox and Tyler pre-
fcrred to hold on to the man himself.
Robinson says that he is from Mobile, and
confcsses the theft. He seems to be very
adroit, and evidently occupies leading
position in his profession" AS the theft
was committed in Hcnrico, Robinson has
been turned over to the county authorities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-20

PORT OF RICHMOND. JrLr 10, 1855.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Saratoga, King, New York, merehan-
disc and passengers, q. r. Watson.
Steamer Thomas Morgan, Hill, Norfolk, mer.
chxndi.s and passengers, II. Freeman.
Schooner P. Armstrong, Peterson, Albany, lum'
Der, T. w. Pickrell & Co.
sehooner independence, Montgomery, Poquosr
river, merchandise, captain.
w." ...-. SAILED.
Steamer John Sylvester, Post, Norfolk, merchan
disc and passengers, A. X. Tatum.
Schooner Mary E. Coyne, Facemyer, Baltimore,
light.
schooner Arlington, Hciskell, Georgetown, d.
c., light.
NEN0RASDrN.
BALrIsoRg, July S.-Arrived, schooner Narcts-
ss Jones, City Point; schooner A. Z. Smoke,
Jones, City Point.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-20

PRESBYTERIAN PUBLICATION COMMITTEE.
This committee, under the general supcrin-
tendence ofDr. E. I. Baird as secretary, and
Mr.. W. Hargrave White as dcpositary, have
opened a bookstore at No. 1924 Main
street, second floor, where they offer for
sale all the books for Sunday schools and
general religious reading which are found
on their attractive catalogue OF about thir-
teen hundred volumes. The books on this
catalogue were carefully selected from the
publications of the best societies and pub.
fishing houses in England and America, in
order to meet q demand which tho COM
n,ittee were unable to supply with their
own publications in consequence OF their
losses by the great fire in April, 1865.
They have now in press, however, sixty
books, fourteen Of which are in the hands
of the binder.
The Children's Friend, issued By the com.
mittee, has attained circulation Of nine
thousand.
The committee have recently recovered
from . southern port several boxes Of the
Bibles and TeStaments received for the
committee by DR.. Hoge from the British
and Foreign Bible Society, which, together
with . variety Of religious tracts, are
offered for sale and for judicious distribu.
tion to the destitute.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-20
BOOKS. STATIONERY. &C.
DREVITY AND BRILLIANCY.

IN CHESS. A collection Of games In this " royal
pa-,me." Cullei from the whole range OF chess
literature. BY VI. liaLeltinc. Price, :l.".
PHEMIE KELLER. A new novel. Price, ;, cent.
4 BRIEF TREATISE UPON CONSTITUTIONAL
AND PARTY QUESTIONS, and History Of Po.
Iitical Parties, as received It orally from the
late Senator stephen 4. Douglas. By J. Madison
Cuts Price, ii IS. :.
SlIERBROOkE. A novel. BY author Of hadse
Price, -.
MODERN PAINTEES. By Ruskin. volumes;
THE ELEMENTS OF DRAWING AND PERsPEC'
TIVE. BY Ruskn.
THE TWO PATHS. Being lectures on art. BY
John Ruskin.
THE STONES OF VENICE By Ruskin. , vols
ADVICE To WIFE ON TIE MANAGEMENT
Of HER OWN HEALTH. BY L. II. Chavassee
SANS MERCi, OR KEsTRELS AND FALCONS.
novel. BY author ol Guy Livingstone. Pri,e
so cents.
Together with number II other late works
criyed by WOODHOUSE PARHAN.
Booksellers and S'ationrr-.
jyls Governor street..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-20
Aithmond nispatfh.
auction, Sales This Dan.

r. e HANES s co. will sell at the store Of
Winston johnson, on Sixth street, be-
tween Broad and Marshall, an entire stock
of groceries, together with the fixtures.
HARRISON, GODDIN 8 APPERSON will
sell at o'clock, p. NJ, brick tenement
ON Twenty. fifth street between Leigh and
VI streets.
A. y. STOKES \ co. will sell at 10 O'Clock,
A. NJ. a large assortment OF groceries, &c.