davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-17
Gets ids

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
~ REAL ESTATE in the County OF Elizabeth
City, Virginia.
By virtue of Decree of the Circuit Court Of
the county Of Elizabeth City, rendered on the
2Oth day II September, 1866, in the Chaneery
suit of j. j. Barnes VS.. W. A. CIV. Topping, ad-
ministrstor of Barnes, ct ais We will sell, on
SATURDAY, the goth day of November, 1866, at
the Cross Streets in Hampton, Va, the
TWO VA UABLE TRACTS OF LAND
of which William G. Barnes died seized, situated
in the county OF Elizabeth City, the one contain
ing Sixty-Eight Acres. more or less. bounded by
the lands of r. f Elliot, Miller, and the Buckroe
estate; the other containing Twenty Acres, more
or less bounded by the lands Of J. Fl. Watson,
Perry Boxon, and Gary Giddings.
TEkMS--Ons fourth Cash, and the balance in
two equal annual installments, with interest from
the day OF sale. Bonss with approved personal
secur ty, for the deferred payments, and title re-
tanned until the purchase money is paid.
The above tracts Of land will be sold separately.
Il. 8. MALLORY,
sr. -r-7r THOMAS TABB, s4
WIN. r. WILLIS,
Commissioners.
Tyouls TArIHEp Auctioueer oc9l awtds
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-17
F IL T Il A ID f Il o.

.CAPPS e. PEET.
Now Store, No. 46 Main Street"
ARE THIS DAY RECEIVING AN
n unusual large Stock OF
NEW FALL GOODS.
Plain and Printed Reps, Venetian Plaids,
Scotch Plaids, Striped Poplins, -,
French Balnorals, Elegant Mourning Goods,
French Empress Cloths. setr
Also, splendid stock Of ...,..asi
Fiannels, Cassimers and Cloths,us ~ .ers,
Housekeeping Goods Table and Piano Covers,
Wine Cloths, Bleached and Brown Shirtings
And Sheetings, Prints, De Lains, Gipghams,
Table Linen. Pillow do, 5IAs '''-4
Fine Marsaillss Quilts.
@h. Willamette Spool Cotton, all colors and
ise'a to be sold at the lowsts 1ssh pT PSsr
ootl7 [old Dom. and virg. copy.l
d ECEIvLD this day,
Srw RAIsINs,
az ISABELLA GRAPES,
SWEET HAVANA ORANGES,
And large sweet Twenty Ounce PIPPINS.
oc-l6 80 G. JORDAN son.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A very handsome assert ment of Gents Winter
Dress Boots, Balls. and CATERS, ade to our own
order, with the latest style Of s es
is this day being opened by US and we invite the
sp.oial attentiou.o OF gentlemen to them.
- F. W. SEABURY'S SONS,
octl6 asa 10 Market Square.
CHEEsE-5O Prime Dairy Cheese, just receiv-
% =" 'N - = *e DAVIS & BRO,
octl2 No. 81 Rowlands wharf.
OFFICE DISMAL SWAMP CANAL Co.,
Norfolk, October 3, 1886.
NOTICE is hereby given. that the
~ Annual Meeting of the Stakeholder of this
Company will be held at the @ ice of the Com
pany. on Main street, in the city of Norfolk, on
Monday the 9Th day of November next, common
''1e - -. CONWAY WHITE,
oct3-lawlm t.1 3 President.
nss- Tbs Williamson Espositor will copy the
above once week till day of meeting, and send
bill 10 this Office. s,s L.Af
lYTANTEB--A Youth or a Lady who has
w had some experience in the Confectionery
I octlS-tf BoX2lO Norfolk p. o.
77-T7 L o 8 T. 1900.
TNHIS mo-nipg about o'clock A. NJ
s 80 "a GOOD APPETITE"
Supposed to have been taken away by
"BUCKWHEAT CAKES"
~4rr1 AND 3 rrtT
s "ORANGE COUNTYRUTTER." ~ Z.
; Which was observed to have disappeared very
suddenly about that time, said g.f|E
"BUCKwHEAT AND BUTTER
r Came from 's DEMING'S .1-
1 s''F --f - Family Grocery, 81
ocl6 Not Main street.
FOR RENT.-Stores Nos. 81 and 56, under
the Opera House, for 1867. Also, FOR SALE
tore No. s., Campbells Wharf
+ G octl3 If ]. G REDMOND, c. R. C.
nOG LOST 81 REWARD.-LOST,
i from Steamer George Appold, on Saturday,
Oct 9Th, Black and Tan Dog, both ears cut,
smooth hair. and plump. He answers to the name
of Pomp or Eide. "A reward of SIS will be paid
tor his being delivered to the Agent of the Boston
Line of Steamers 5saa oct4-4t
JOIN b o E TIN Err,
~. No. 80, CHURCH STREET,
DEPAIRS PIANO MELoDEONS,
III .g FLUTINAS,
t. And all kinds of Musical Instruments.
Violin Strings, of the very best description,
or sale. sff octl0- lJan.
mt G. CUT HERRlNGS.-2O Bbls. in store,
oess ~ MORRIs. GwATHMEY 4 co.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-17

EOR NORTH CA ROLINA.
Steamer POCOSIN, Captain John Phillips,
will take freight for 4s-
d. EDENTON, E7s
Els .as PLYMOUTH,
"a s1g AND WINDSOR, N. G.
Prsie ht received at the Depot Of the Abe
marie AMI Chesapeake Canal Company. Will
leave on Wednesday next, Oct. l7th.
ocI53t W. b. ROGERS.
III r ID Ell sec.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-17

NIOIICE.--AI meetlnR OF the Board OF
IN Hea tlb of the city of Portsmouth, held Dc
tober 18th, 1866 fssis
\ On motion of DR.. James Parish, it was 1A
ResolUed, That 1t be a standing order of sbis
Board that white flag be displayed by the occn-
pant of every house where small :pox exists
failure to display the same shall subject the often
der to a fine in every case of $40; and the CITY
physicians are requested to give publicity in their
practice to this requirement. a. - .sr5
Y. Q. CASSELL, S. B. Il.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-17

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE IN-NORFOLK COUN-
TY, WITHIN 10 MINUTES WALK OF
THE CITV tf-.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02

Der, Mr.. Clay introduced resolutions, the
first declaring the authority exercised BY
the President in the dismissal Of Secretary
Duane dangerous e the hberties of the
peop4s md the sscond pronouncing the
reasons assigned by Secretary fancy for
removing the deposits unsatisfactory and
insufficient. They we're supported in
debate by Messrs. Southland, Calhoun,
Ewing, Preston, sprague, Frelinghuysen
and Tyler, and opposed By Aessrs. Shep-
ley, Reeves, Forsyth, Grundy, Wilkins,
Hill, TaIlmadge and Wright. On the 9TH
of February, 1884, Mr.. Webster, from the
COMMITTEES on Finance, reported in favor
Of the adoption of the second resolution
of Mr.. Clay, which passed on the 2sth of
March BY a vote of3eto.1O. On the 18th
of April the President sent to the Senate
y protest against the adoption Of Mr..
CLAWS resolution. Immediately afser Its
reading, Nj. Poindexter moved shat it
" be not received" During the exciting
debate which followed, an explanation Of
the protest was sent in, but Mr.. POinds1-
tsr's motion prevailed on the It'll Of May,
by 81 ayes to 10 nays.
December 18th, 1888, the President
nominated az directors of the bank GER
tain gentlemen known to be hostile to that
institution. The Senate rejected them
.whsrsupon the President re-nOminated
them, informing the Senate that they
must be accepted or the bank remain
without Government directors. They
were sgain rejected, and no further nom.
nations were made during the session
The death blow had been given to the
bank by the veto of the bill to renew its
charter, and it finally ciose1 us business
and ceased to be one of the institutions OF
the country. E
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02
Joarney Of Ferry Miles on Floating
Ice I'm the Misstssippf.

from the st. Louis Democrat, 4Sd.i
At 3 O'Clock on Saturday afternoon,
Oapt.D ressler, commanding one of the
ferry boats lying at the Illinois shore,
heard the shouts of a man neal the mid
die Of the river, floating down on a cake
OF ice Without loss of time Capt D.
ordered the boat to shove of, and although
the ice was almost impossible, he sue
eeeded in reaching the distressed stranger,
and rescuing him from his perilous situa-
ton. The man wa near exhausted from
hunger and cold, and his face, hands, legs
and feet we're SO badly frost-bitten that he
was unable TO walk. He was brought to
this shore on the ferry-boat, and sent in a
carriage to the Board of Health, where
Drs. Stark and Grissom administered re-
storatlVes, and sent him to the hospital.
The man rescued was Daniel Collins, of
Jersey county, Illinois. He stated that
at three o'clock on Friday afternoon he
started from his home for Grafton, three
miles distant, on the opposite shore, and
near the mouth of the Illinois river. Be-
fore reaching his destination his skif ran
upon q large cake of ice, he broke both
his oars in attempting to extricate his
boat, and the frsil craft finally became
wedged into the floating ice, and he was
left to the mercy of the waves and the
grinding masses of ice. In this condition
he remained al-uighI, suffering intensely
from constant apprehensions of being
crushed to death, and from the intense
cold which prevailed, At one time he be-
SO exhausted that he laid down in
the bottom of his skiff, but aroused him.
self on coming in sight of St. Louis, and
attracted the attention of Captain Dressler
BY crying for help at the top of his voice.
Although badly ~frost-bitten, Collins will
with good treatment.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02

PERSONAL,


A monument to the poet Cowper is now
contemplated at Bsrkhampstead, in Hart
Barnum is stopping in Paris, under the
assumed anne of Thompson. and ia said 10
~ designating WTnsfAttl Tor an Ameri.
can visit.
Photographic portraits of the late un
fortunate Mr.. Gordon, of Jamica, are OK
hibt9d in the shop windows Of London,
mi find ready sale.
The Seventh Regiment Ball-the event
of the fashionable season-win derive ad-
dltlonal eeLat from the fact that Gen. Dix
Will deliver the opening address.
Chief Justice Turner, of Neveda, was
complimented by a large dinner at Del
monieo's In New York, a day or two'since.
Among the guests ten different countries
were represented.
The Xenia Tarchtight considers the
Wade assassination" a farce. The Gin
einnati Commercial differs, and says; ~
1t had been Sumner or Wilson, or a q
the gentlemen in that corner, the Il res
would have been broad. but Ben. " sde
with a horse-pistol in his hand, and swear.
ing like q pirate, is not a funny OHiect.0
The Washington Republican states edi-
torially that Mr.. Lincoln was a great ad-
mirer of the writings of Rev. Petroleum Y
Nasty. He considered theU author a
great student of public men and public
affairs. He frequently expressed his opin-
ion that his letters exhibited q wonderful
knowledge of human nature, and possess-
ed a much keener sense of the lndicrous
than most writera of his class at the pres
ent day.
Zip" Prentiss, son of Major General
b. NJ. Prentiss, left Quincy, illinois. re-
Gently, on skates, with a dispatch for La
grange, IA miles above, and made the run
up IN fifty minutes. He remained there
thirty minutes, and then started on his re-
turn, and run down in fifty-fve minutes. |
having made the round trip of twenty. |
eight miles in an hour and forty-fye |
minutes, running time, and been out only
two hours and a half.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02

peaches, even removing some of the fruit.
This is done Just after the leaves start, and
is continued until the fruit is as large SIS
peas, and is repeated once or twice during
the season. As cold weather approaches
before these late varieties, such as the
Smoek, have ripened, branches thus pre-
pared are placed in the boxes to protect
them on cold nights, but in moderate
weather they are released. He claims that
he has thus prepared twenty orthirty, and
of smaller trees as many as fifty in a day,
so it is not so very tedious or expensive,
and he AYERS that he has sold peaches for
as much as four dollars from a single box.
Mr.. Bolmer cuts back his peach trees
every second year, or if they bear too full,
he shortens every season, for the sake of
thinning the fruit, taking off one third of
them, so as to increase the size of those
that are left. This he considers a very
paying operation, on account of the in
creased size and corresponding price of
the fruit nor is it a very expensive opera
ton, If, as he says, one man can trim from
fifty to one hundred trees a day.
70 recur to the mounding work, he does
not give the absolute expense of the oper-
ationi which each must calculate for him
sell, but he claims that it pays, and that il
preserved the longevity of his trees, while
other orchards in his ~neighborhood have
died out and disappeared.
The original tree upon which he first
operated, now twenty-seven years old, il
still living. Though not able to give the
cost per tree or per acre, Mr.. Bolmer feel!
satisfied that the expense will compare
favorably with the constant blowing and
tending, and worming of peach orchard
attended with uncertain results and fire.
quent failures. because mounds once made
are a permanent protection from tn,
worms and insure a crop, so that he con
siders his plan is the cheapest and mos
profitable method of growing fruit tina
has yet been discovered, and he claim
that fruit produced In this way is wortl
one-third more on account Of its superioi
tavor, size and color.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02

Alexander Il. Stephens, Vice Presi-
dent of the ex-rebeIlion, is now a United
States Senator elect from Georgia. A
more decided and outrageous manifestation
Of the characterization of. the Southern
States could not have been made had
Jefferson Davis been elected Senator from
Mississippi. The two stand together as
the official head and front of the rebellion
Stephens as much 80 as Davis. Both
labored heartily and earnestly for its sue
cess, and Stephens as heartily and earnest
" as Davis. Nor is the guilt Of Stephens
ct all modified, in u estimation, by the
fact that he was opposedto disunion at the
outset of the rebellion, and clearly foresaw
and foretold the disasters which IL would
bring upon the South. This very fact
makes his treschery the deeper, and we
can far more readily forgive the fire eaters
whe advocated secession upon principle
than men like Stephens, who, seeing its
wiekedness and madness, still supported
1t, and took high Office in it,
from expedieney. The simple fact is
that Stephens was bribed to desert
his own convictions by the offer of the
Vice Presidency of the Confederacy, Just
as Lee wss by the offer Of its highest mil
itary honors. And the adhesion of
Stephens to the Southern cause did more
to discourage the Union sentiment in the
South and to cement, unite and intensity
the opposition to the government, than the
influence Of any other one man could
have dsne.
But we condemn his election on far
graver grounds even than that he is a
dangerous, treachereus and Enthusiastically
traitor. He held the office of Vice Presi-
dent of the Southern C~onfsderaey, and,
under the laws of the United States, is
therefore eonspieuously and especially
disqualified from ever holding any United
States Office. Jefferson Davis or John G.
Breekinridgs are not one whit more so.
His election therefore is a direct, intent
ional and outrageous insult to the laws
and the dignity of the United States.
And it was pe~rpetrated, not by the masses
Of the Georgia people, but by its legisla-
ture, who may be credited at least with
intelligence and shrewdness, and who
have done this thing with their eyes epen.
Can We need further proof of the dis
and characterization of the State
of Georgia. ~ ssz.4a
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02

The QuaFteFmaster Generals Report.
The report of Quartermaster General
Barlow, for 1885, has just made its ap-
pearanee. It is an interesting and able
document. From tive learn that there
has bean expended by his department
during the rebellion the sum of s3,2s5,-
1920, of which only sIsl,279.4l Is
chsrgeabls to the year 1893. The sum
paid for transportation in 1893 was $751;
72T.lo, against $7s,os7.o1 for last year,
which, as Is well known, should not be
considered as State expenses, as the Quar-
termaster General merely acted as the
agent of railroad companies in selling
halfsfsre tickets tt soldiers and others en-
titled to purchase them.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02
A Spurious Version of the Presidents
uui Message,

A Texas correspondent Of the New
York Tribune says: A spurious version
of the Presidents Message was printed
here and elsewhere. As was usual in time
of the war, whea bad news always caused
the telegraphic wires to break, the Mes
sage caused the wires to break in Nissls-
sippi. After a while they were spliced
sufficiently to permit this spurious version
to be received, and it-asih variGtions-
IS the only version that as get has been pab-
Iishsd in the South Vest. Even as per-
verted, it must have thrown a wet blanket
upon the bills which Mr.. Kenner, after
much correspondence and consultation
throughout Dixie, hoped to get made laws
IN Louisiana. E
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02
The King OF Robbers.


There was a man who was considered
the king of highway robbers. I do not
know whether he had read the story
where the proves of Gil Bias was put to
the test when he was left alone to do a
daring deed on the road, while the bandits
looked on from the distance to ascertain
the amount of pluck which the neophyte
would exhibit; but, if not, the browning
feat Of the hero of the bagne was more re-
markable. He determined-he alone-hs
would rob the diligence, and he succeeded
At night-fall he placed a number of sticks
through the bushes by the wayside, which
had the appearance of muskets, and were
intended to represent a number of robbers
concealed behind As the diligence ap-
preached, a voice was heard, as if
haranguing a body of men. "Readyl
obey orders 2-no firing if there is no
resistance-no needless bIoodshed.n An
armed man walked forth from behind the
bushes, stood before the horses, cried out
"Arretez vous, conductorsl down ventre
atterre. Comrades attention eyes on the
alert p The horses stopped, the position
and the conductor descended; they Law
with their faces in the dirt. The screams
Of the ladies were heard from the carriage.
"Ladies, be not afraid; there is no cause
for alarm. We are too gallant to do mis-
chief to the fair sex. Lads, no fringI"
The robber opened the door OF TIE in
terror. Besides ladies, there were three
military officers, of whom two were col
onels, among the passengers. zone at a
time, messieurs y as they came out, one
after another surrendered his BELONGINGS.
% Uos,t-a ~ To,.s.o - xvaa AL
to each. All they saw in their confusion
and in the half-darkness was the muske-
try pointed at the vehicle; all that was
heard were the appeals of the m the
cries for mercy, "Don't hurt us, take all
we have" Assurances were repeated that
their lives were safe. The commands
were reiterated, ono firing no firing !"
There was not a single passenger who
was not lying with his face on the ground |
when the robber marched away with a
gracious "Adiewl messieurs and mes
apparently to join the rest of the
band. 1t was some time before any one
Of the PROSTATE ventured to raise his
head. The first who did so saw the bar
rels of the muskets still directed menac-
towards them, and hid his face in
As all noise had ceased, thew
,ook courage, a consultation took place,
he terrible bushes were approached, the
ire-arms were found to be sticks, with no.
1ody near them. The robber was after
wards arrested, a large portion of the pro-
oerty was traced to him, and it was found
hat he alone had heeeed the whole COM
It was said that the officers had
heir swords with them, and it may well
70 supposed that many a joke was launch
d at the spirit they had displayed. No
Fonder that such a performance should
e admired in a community of rufians,
nd that such a performer should be look
d upon with respect and admiration.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02
S5OO.OOO.
, be Sold for one DOIIarE Each

To be Sold for One Dollar Each
Without regard to value, and not ts Be- paid FOG
until you know what you will receive
Among those who have recently drawn YALB-
ABLE GIFTS from this Association, thu following
kindly permit their names to be used
Robert H Hotchkiss, New Haven, Conn /, MslO-
New York, Diamond Cluster Pin, value 500. Ms
r, G. Tsppan, lie York-st., Gold Watch, value
Sl25. Miss Ellen +. DickerBon, BinghAmpton, n.
r, M~slodeon, value 500. MI stone, 81
A. Miller, Scranton, Pa, Diamond Ri1g, value
s175. Miss EIlen J. Peck, Springfield, Ins.i No
l0deon, value sl25. Dr.. Van Riper, Washing
ton, d. O., Gold Hunting Cased Watch, value $50.
Edward n. Lindsay, Worcester, Mass, Piano,
value $3.50. Miss u. II. Farwen, Dubuque, Iowa.
Diamond Ear Drops, value $3.50 Francis 1. No
ran, I26 Pearl strses, Music Box, value $40. Mrs
B.. Q. lngersoll, Urbana Ohio, Silver sst, valne 500.
LieGt. r. y. Hendricks, Wizards Hotel, Nash-
iugton, d. o., Silver Patent Lever Watch, Valao
$55. Captain I. Warner, lSta n. Z. Vols, Silver
Watch, value $50. II. Taylor, RingtoEn, Pa,
Gold Patent Lever Watch, valus 500. Jas. b.
Bruce, Nashville, Tenn, Silver Watch, ~. Geo.
D. Wood, whitby, Canada West, Silver watch,
S45. VIM. B. Redfsld, Columbus, o., Music Boz,
$40. Many persons who have drawn valuable
prizes, do not wish their names published or We
might extend this list. Letters from various par
ties throughout the country, aeknowledgtng the
receipt Of valuable gifts, may be seen on de IN our
Office. 1ai
MANNER or pIsTRInUTIoH. 80
CERTIFICATES naming each article ahd is
VALUE, are placed in SEALED ENVELOPES
which are we'll mixed. One Of these Envelopes,
eOntainingt the Certificate or Order for some Artt-
Gle, Oorth Of Leaf one dollar atrstlH,) will be deliver
ed at our office, or sent by mail to any hddEess,
without regard to choice on receipt Of % eenta-
The purchaser will see what Article it draEs, and
its value, which may be frOsu One % Five
Hundred Dollars, and can then send One
Dollar aud receive the Article named. &
40 NO BBANKS-Exery purchaser gsts
value. q
Parties dealing with us may depend o. having
prompt returns, and the article drawn win Be ina
express.
ENTIRE SATIsFAeTI0H GUARANTEED M1LLeAsES
RAJ Certificates for One Dollar, Is for Two
oAsrs, 80 for Five Dollars. Great tnducsmsnta
Agents.
AL Letters should be addressed,
+. BENTON & Co..
Box 5567 Post Ofice, New YOrk.
deel6:2e8
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02
FOR SALE.
REFINERY PROPERTY FOR SALE
In the DOrOugh of Franklin, YenangO
county, Pa.

-
THIS property comprises about two
acres Of ground with GOO feet watsr front, and
the beat Steamboat Landing In the Borough. One
large frame building, one cylinder still, 90 bbls.;
one distillate vat, lead lined, 100 bbls.; one agita-
tor, lead bottom. 10 bills; two settling watts, lead
lined, each 40 bills, one crude oil tank, rs bbls.;
one water vat, 40 bbls., and one stationary ten
horse engine and boiler. There are also on the
property two oil wells. with two complete sets OF
tubing, and one Crocker sir pump; one well at $50
feet has pumped a large amount Of oil, although
now yielding only one or two barrels per day; the
other at 500 feet, could, il is believed, be made
largely productive by deeper drilling. The Re-
hnsfy Is in excellent order, and needs only some
tankage and storage to make it COM
pIete IN all Its parts. There is besides a variety
Of material, such as acid, paint, &e., which will
be included in the sale. The whole will be sold
cheap for cash, or one half mas renal on mort
gage, If required. Address
h VIM. BR0UGH,
Ia T. P. o.. Box 2457, New York City.
Or call on IL. BRoUGH, Franklin, Pa.
janl9:2s4- doN
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02

A man claiming to bedeseended from a
white father and q mother of mixed blood
offered his votein Green township, Mahon-
ing county, IN the October and November
elections Of 1854, and it was refused.
ThereupoD he brought a suit against the
Trustees, and ajury has recently returned
q verdict for the plaintiff, assessing his
damages At one hundred dollars.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-02-02
coal,
COAL
NnAI '
COAL

T will sell for the next twenty days,
i ANTHRACITE GOAL, stove size at SIS. Nut
sise at Si3 per ton delivered. Said coal called
'Shamokin'' is Of excellent quality and particulars
ly adapted 70 domestic uses, The Nut size works
well in Cooking and other stoves having ane CRATES
This Coal at the prices named will be found TO be
cheaper than soft coal, and can be used with much
greater. salts action. Said Coal can be found at the
yard Of J. Y-N, Yates, near Centre Street Bridge.
tan3l $50 L. D. MORSE.