davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-04
DR.. TUCkER,ss EXTRA; VISIT.

DR. TUCKER WOULD SAY .TOHI
consulted at the GOODALE HOUSE tOolumbusl
daily in the first Of AR5i;a, Ahn,D z Jia
for over nine years. which is sufficient eGce that
he is reliable successful. The great increase Of
date his nu erous patients ltis not necsssary to
. % ENTIRE LIST OF Chronic DIsEA sEs :, ii,.' '.
but will merely say my speciality lS The WHOLE
mchs0-tf q n-si "o' i'.'" 70 ~ elt'.e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-04
0gn Statssrnall.
ROAD TIME TABLE.

Showing the arrival and departure Of trains at Oo-
Aneus, Ohio. On and after Monday, April %, 1857,
aims win run a follows:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-04

sandusky. Mansfield & Newark n. n.
Trains leave Newark and arrive as follows;
Mail and Express, 100 4; ", ieS y.
Fast Freight and Passenger. 400 ?. M. s;l5 p. NJ.
A. w. DENNIS. Agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-04
DIR. SHERMAN'S
Periodical Powders for Females.

-uE 0.LY CERTAIN AND SAFE
rmedy known for regulating the system and
TOR rsrsoriag obstraetioss from sehdts1er eosse1
sSo,,t takipe the Periodical Powders. as they are
smre TO produce miscarriage. Price, y package.
0en; 0;t ~ ~ the price by mail secure from observa-
t;on' Direct 70 Dr. Il GU TIER CO., No. East
DIYeu 1utlerE 70 cure Gonorrhea, Gleet, syphilis,
and ali Private Diseases. Also. all diseases PHcu-
liar 10 Females.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
The EnsS OK the .E9lln II. Ford.

Details are published Of the loss Of the
little schooner John Il. Ford, which left
Baltimore for Paris on the 22d of June
last. During the voyage the John T.Ford
spoke several ships, and occasionally met
with bad weather. On the afternoon of
the 5th instant Il sea struck the boat, and
she turned over, but rjshted again almost
immediately. She lost ali her oil, hc%-
ever, which was necessary for the light at
her compass, and the crew suffered much
from cramp aud the loss Of water. The
h4,G> then cut up the boards that secured
tie ballast and the internal fittings III
order 10 burn and obtain light for the
compass. Heavy gales from the S. w. to
t. y. L. were experienced, with cross
sea, and on Monday the 10Th instant bore
~ for Cork, when, about 1890 L. NJ,
terrific sea struck the boat and turned
her over, and the ballast boards being
gone, the ballast shifted, and was thrown
into the water, and the boat kept turning
yrht over as the four hands cndcavorcd
10 get on her, until the lad got cntangled
between the rigging and the mast, ana she
was 50 kept steady. The men were in this
position until noon of the following day,
being frequently washed off by the seas,
when a sail was observed bearing down
upon them, and for time they were in
hopes OF being relieved. The sail, how
ever, passed by without rendering them
help. The mate Stening then asked Arm
strong and the survivors to pray with him,
and they continued SO for some time. The
mate then shook hands with all of them,
and kissed the likeness Of his wife; he
then became much excited, and after
biting the captains leg, fell off the boat
and persisted. The same evening the lad
Murphy asked Armstrong to make him
fast, which was done, to his belt, but
shortly afterwards heavy sea swept him
Of aud lie disappeared. The captain and
Armstrong were washed of, and the cap
tain, as he went away and sunk, cried:
God help my poor wife and family" Arm
strong succeeded in regaining the bottom
Of the boat, and remained on her until 4
4. NJ. Of the 23i, without the slightest
AeurlHhucut and after being washed OIL
ty the heavy seas, when the ship Aerolite,
Captain AIlcync, Of Liverpool, discerned
Tue shgeds Of canvass which were flying
IRON the oar, which he was enabled to
'aSc, and bore down to him. In very
exhausted and almost insensible condition
ht"aS taken off the bottom Of the boat and
e.. on board the Acrolite, where he re-
'e!Hcd every Kindness and attention. On
'"e following day or so he was transferred
Oh board the Mary Blake, from Antigua,
winch brought him on to London. He was
'AeA taken care Of by the American Con-
MI and has received every comfort at the
Sao!o' Home in Well street. The poor
:vIo~ has been injured about the legs, and
- III some pain. As may be imagined,
lis case has excited considerable interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
TELEGRAPHIC . NEWS.
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, September 1.-THE reve
nue. receipts to-day were s256,0OO.
General Milford, United States agent o
exchange during the war, has been ap
pointed collector of the third revenue
district of Virginia.
General Hancock will proceed to the
Fifth District soon, making his hcadquar
ters in some healthy locality.
General Sheridan is expected to come
here shortly.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has rendered the following decision:
A printer is liable to the special tax as
the manufacturer of the article he prints
which exceeds in value, when printed
81 900 per annum. A printer is under
stood to be any person or firm whose bust
ness it is to take impressions from types or
engraved surfaces upon paper or other
material. In determining the liability of
printers to the special tax as manufac-
turers, the value of the article of mer-
chandise produced by them should alone
be taken into consideration. The amounts
received for inserting advertisements in
papers are not therefore to be so included.
Pressing duties prevented General
Grant attending at Antietam.
The Hralds Washington special says
that in view of the anticipated trouble
with the President, the Radicals manifest
a disposition to cultivate General Grant.
Secretary Seward goes home to Albany
from Antietam.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18

THE DEATH OF AN lLLUSTRI0US NEGRO
K1SG-HIs MODE OF REASONING ON LIBER-
T,y on Demonstration adviceS by the
French mail from the west coast of Africa
we learn of the death of the warrior chief
Mabba, who has for the last six years been
a fearful scourge among the native tribes
inhabiting the countries bordering on the
English and French territories in the Sena-
gambia. Mabba in 1861 was chief OF
but little Importance in the kingdom OF
Baddiboo. He was, however, stanch
Mahomedan, and watching his opportunity
in that year, he rebelled against his pagan
king, put him to death, and assumed the
supreme rule of the country. With fire
and sword he established the religion OF
Islam, killing all those who would not
shave their heads and swear on the
Koran their adherence to his faith. This
fanatical warrior, elated by the success
he had obtained over his negro brethren,
in June, 1866, sent an invading army into
the British territory, on the GAMBIA; Dut
he was repulsed, and sustained great losses
from the able strategy of the Governor
Colonel Darcy. Mabba, however, then
thought he would attack the French, and
in December of the same year, with 4,Ooo
warriors, surrounded party OF 3Oo hu-
ropean French troops and massacred them
ali, with the exception Of nine, who alone
escaped to tell the sad tale.
The sacrifices and customs Of the hing
of Dahomey are but trihe compared 10
the slaughter and misery this fanatic
Mabba has, by his ruthless policy, inflicted
on the unoffending negro races.
This mail, however, brings the news that
he has been captured in battle by Jolitfe'
the King of Sein, and his head and hands
sent cxultantly by that king as trophy
of successful war to the Governor of the
French settlements on the Senegal. 1t
has been computed that no less than t,0enty
thousand human beings have been killed or
have died through starvation, or have
been abducted and sold into SIavery by
this monster Mabba under the cloak of re-
Iipiop, so that now his career is ended, 1t Is
hoped that peace and prosperity may be
restored to these unhappy countries
London Times, September 3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
Lagartijo, the famous Spanish bull

Lagartiio, the famous Spanish bull
lighter, has fallen victim to the dangers
of his occupation. At display recently
held at Puenti- Genil, he had skilfully
gone through the whole performance OF
goading the animal to fury, and then
finishing him, as Lagartijo thought, by a
fine thrust Of the sword. The toreador
turned to receive the applause of the
spectators, when the bull, by final effort,
suddenly rose, and drove the horn into the
mans shoulder, killing him on the spot.
The entire cotton crop of the United
States for the year ending August 31st
last is stated by the Charleston rs. c.
Courier at 1863, 29l bales, which is de-
crease of Isl, 752 bales when compared
with that Of 1866. The crop Of sea island
cotton foots up 43,43O bales. The stock
remaining on hand at the shipping ports
at the same date was II ,143 bales, being a
large decrease in comparison with any
previous year. The rice crop of the
States of South Carolina and Georgia du-
ring the past year was $3.50 tierces.
The rush for the amnesty oath in Wash
ington, under the Presidents last procla-
nation, is great; number of the nota-
ries and justices being kept busily en-
gagged administering the same to those
benefited by it.
Mr.. Washburne, of Illinois, says that
General Grant is thorough Radical.
There need no longer be any doubt upon
the subject, as it is understood that Mr..
Washburne furnishes the General with
political opinions.
The ship Kearsarge, from New Orleans
for Boston, put into Newport, R. l., with
fire in her cargo Of cotton. The fire was
extinguished, and the cargo will probably
not be greatly damaged.
Thurlow Weed is like Fanny Fern in
that he cannot write sermon without
text. We suggest to him to keep his texts
before him while he writes, but to cut
them off before he prints.
Thad. Stevens has gone to take iron
tonic at the ruins Of his late lamented
works, by way of screwing his courage to
the confiscating point before the meeting
Of Congress.
Mrs. Yelverton, who has been so con-
tinually in hot water in the London divorce
courts, arrived here on Saturday from
Liverpool. She comes for "readings," it
is understood.
Miss Fray, the original of Dickens's
crazy little Miss Flight, in Bleak House, is
said to have come into the possession of q
large property at last near Knighton.
Stuart A. McGuffin was accidentally
killed by James G. Apple, at Greenville,
Augusta county, Va, last Saturday. The
two were handling an old musket.
Colonel Gilbert, who announ ced himself
as one of the masters of the people, will,
it is said, be tried for a violation of the
articles of war.
They are going to abandon the peach
orchards in Maryland. The business does
not pay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
Foreign News.

LIVERPOOL, September Thames NJ
Hewitt, heavy American trader, has sus-
pended. Liabilities unknown.
HAGUE, September 1.-THE forged
notes seized yesterday turn out to be Con-
federate cotton bonds.
LONDON, September l7-Noon.-Unlted
States bonds, 1874.
LONDON, September l7-Evening.-Con-
soils, 945a. United States bonds, Is.
L1vERPooL, September l7-Noon.-Cot'
ton dull and unchanged estimated sales
5000 bales. Breadstuffs firm.
LIVERPOOL, September I-EVenlng.-
Cotton closed quiet; uplands, 81; Or
leans, 1917; sales Of 10000 bales. Bread
stuffs closed strong. Corn advanced I'd.
making an advance Of lSd. during the day
mixed western, 39s. cd. Wheat, lbs. I'd
Pork, 7Os. Rosin-Common Wilmington
9s.; medium, lbs. Turpentine, 2os: Man
chester advices favorable; goods anc
yarns tending up. u.,
FRANKFORT, September l7.-Unitee
States bonds, 1874.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18

Cotton dull ut 25c. for uplands. Turpen.
tine firm at 66Lc. Rosin dull common
s4Gs4.1z.
| NEW YORK, September lip. M.-Cot.
ton lower sales, 600 bales at 24hG25c.
Flour active State, sS.30gSll; southern,
slO.25g913.75. Wheat active and 192c.
better. Western mixed corn, sl.23bG
sl.25. Oats-Western, 651s966L. Pork
dull and lower at s24.3l. Lard quiet.
Groceries quiet and unchanged. Turpen-
tine, COZ. Freights firm.
Stocks strong. Money, per cent.
5-2O's, '62, coupons, 1l4I. Gold, 14455s.
Virginia 6's, 1880. Government sold
gold in the market to-day.
BALTIMORE, September l7.-Cotton and
coffee unchanged. Flour weak and little
doing. Wheat firm. White corn, sl.l6;
yellow, sl.20. Oats, 62@66. Bacon in fair
jobbing demand. Sugar closed active
grocery brands, 121a@l25s. Whiskey un-
changed.
CINCINNATI, September l7.-Flour firm
and in good demand. Corn quiet at 81.
Pork inactive at S2450. Bacon quiet ;
shoulders, l41ac.; clear sides, ls@ls4c.
Lard, 1870.
LOUISVILLE, September l7.-Flour firm /;
superine, s7.25. Corn-Shelled, $l.1O.
Mess pork, s25.25@S25.50. Bacon-Shoul-
ders, &c.,; clear sides, 1870. Lard, 1870.
WILMINGTON, N. c., September H.
Spirits turpentine firm at 81. Rosin firmer
at S3.25GS7 for common to window glass.
CHARLESTON, September IT, Cotton
quiet and unchanged ; sales, II bales mid
ding, 221ac.; receipts, 209 bales.
AUGUSTA, September 17.-Cotton dull !;
sales, "A bales middling, &c.
SAVANNAH, September 17.-Cotton quiet
and unchanged sales, 81 bales receipts,
"a bales; middlings, 2215.
MOBILE, September l7.-Cotton in good
demand, chiefly for higher grades, which
are scarce and relatively higher mid
ding, 2lc.; sales, 400 bales receipts, 634.
New ORLEANS, September 17.-Cotton
dull and lower low middling, 2l15c.;
sales, so bales receipts for two days, 964
bales, against SCI bales last year exports
for the same time, 453 bales. Tobacco
quiet and unchanged. Sugar-Louisiana
sugar, only a retail business; fully fair,
1890; Cuba very firm: Nos. II and Is
quoted at 12T@l434c. Molasses-No
Louisiana in market; Cuba held at 55c.
Gold, 1441@.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
The Dedication Mt Antietam,

WASHINGTON, September 1.-THE at
tendance at the dedication of the National
Cemetery at Antietam to-day numbered
$4,000 persons. The Governors of New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maine
West Virginia, and Maryland, were pre-.
sent. Ex-Governor Bradford, the orator
of the day, concluded as follows:
"Come peril to it the Constitution
from whence it may-from State rights or
consolidation-le me on this anniversary
Of its adoption, in the name Of the men
who made it, by the memory Of the men
who have died for it, on this spot where
blood ha1 been so profusely shed for its
behalf, appeal to you to protect, preserve
and defend it,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18

FLoUR.-A Boston paper advises con-
sumers who have heretofore purchased
their winters stock of -four about this
time not to be in hurry this year. The
crop of wheat is reported to be very large,
and it is thought that if consumers will
continue to purchase as spariDgly as pos
sible, prices must recede to reasonable
rates. The same paper says that there is
now grand ring forming to keep bread
stuffs up to famine prices. This ring has
its branches in Chicago, Buffalo, and New
York, and its leading members are said to
be men of great wealth, with heavy bank
facilities. 1t is we'll known that millions
Of bushels Of wheat have already changed
hands in Chicago, Buffalo, and New York,
without bushel being Observation-Disclosures
american.
We give the above for what it is worth,
not that we agree with it. We have no
hope that flour will fall much in price this
year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18

THE CALIFORNIA ELEcr1oN.-A CORE
spondent Of the Springfield Republican
(RadicaD, writing from San Francisco to
that journal previous to the late election,
said: "The Union party is moribund. Even
the election Of Gorham will not restore its
waning vitality. 1t was born with the
rebellion; it cannot outlive it or adjust
itself to new conditions. AS the organi-
zaticn Increased in strength and power it
had many new accessions. Sunshine and
warmth had begotten corruption in this
heterogeneous mass; the body-politic
swarmed with political maggots. The
decease of the Union party in California
will be traced primarily to corruption"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18

DANGEROUS CoUNTERTEIT.-An new coun-
terfeit on the five dollar note national cur
rcrcy has lately made its appearance in
the city. In the sentence at the top of the
note, "This secured by bonds" the
letters "b" and "y" are too far apart,
and the go" in bonds is under the "y,"
but the "b" in the same word is immc-
diately under the "y" in the genuine.
At the left of the note the left arm Of Co.
lumbus is scarcely visible, but in the genu-
inc it is very Decentralization Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18

CoLoRED ASPIRATIONS FOR OFFICE.-It
IS stated that the Radical parish conven-
tons in Louisiana are in many instances
nominating negroes as their candidates for
the State Convention. In East Baton
Rouge, Louis Francois and Marceslin
Lange, colored, and G.. W. Reagan, white,
were nominated by large meeting COM
posed mainly of blacks. In Rapides pa
IRISH, G. I. kelso, colored, is the regular
Radical candidate, opposed by Colonel
Cupid Brooks, also colored, who is an in
dependent candidate. The Alexandria
Democrat says that there is not particle
of doubt Of the election of the latter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
The Markets.

New YORK, September ia. M
Stocks heavy at the first board, but iittle
better afterwards. Money easy at per
cent. Gold, 1855. Exchange !o99sg
lO95s. 5-2O's 81, ll45s. Virginia os'
new issue, SO. Tennessee IS, ne" Issue,
6515. Flour o shade better Tor lower
grades. Wheat lc. better. Corn lgzc.
better. Rye, oats, and whiskey quiet It
Pork lower; new mess, S24.logSz4.oo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
Indian HOstilities A Government
oil

INDIAN HOstilities A Government
Train Attacked.
LEAvENwoRTH, September 1.-THE In
dams have resumed hostilities on the
Smoky Hill route, attacking several stage
stations. They attacked Government
train at Bunker Hill, killing two teamsters,
wounding three, capturing woman and
three children, and stampeding all the
stock. The transfers subsequently re-
captured the woman and children. White
men disguised as Indians were among
the attacking party. Two Indians were
killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18

..i,4AbtSKY, September 16.-On Saturday
v.,"I Na'sh Co.'S plaster mill and five
s>- 1 GooS were destroyed by fire. Loss,
a.l 1'cS'iSNATI, September 1.-the loss by
j,.n. Aie On Saturday night is 100000
'~S~taAcc una<ccrlained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
tholcra-Nurder and Suicide.

new YORK., September l6.-The cholera
I'D" disappeared from Governors Island,
S''tc having been no cases for the last ten
e'"' Ia all, thirty-fve privates (mostly
FRUITS have been attacked, OF whom
,21''een died. The sanitary condition Of
Wy post has been excellent.
'. Theresa Wierman was murdered at
l"EeFs today by her lover, Frederick
.,y.'a.lAaUscn, who afterwards committed
.-'te Both resided in Yonkers. In
n tGs"ed love was supposed to be the cause
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
General Mowers Orders-YelIOw
Fever. DC,


New ORLEANS, September 17.-General
Mower, in his order assuming command,
continues in force the orders Of his prede-
cessor. He assigns Breyet Major General
Reynolds to the command of the District
Of Texas, and Brevet Brigadier- General
Mckenzie to the command of the sub
district of the Rio Grandc. General Rey-
holds is to establish his headquarters at
San Antonio or Austin, until the fever
shall have abatcd at Galveston sufficiently
to render safe removal there.
There we're sixty -eight deaths of fever
here yesterday, among them ". P. Sher-
bernc, special agent of the Treasury De-
partment.
The weather is rainy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18

HEAVY WoRK.-The last of the mono
litbic columns of the treasury extension
was raised to-day. The last eight of those
of the portco proper, each Weighing
thirty-four tons, were raised and placed IN
proper position at the rate of one per
diem. This is the most extraordinary feat
of the kind known in the history of public
buildings in this city.-Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18

SUMAc.-One thousand sacks of sumac,
from Fredericksburg, reached this city
this morning uia the steamer kennebec,
from Aqua creek. Immense quantities
of this commodity are now arriving in this
city by railroads, steamers, sailing vessels,
and wagons, but all that is brought or sent
is bought at satisfactory prices.-Aleran-
Qrid Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18

HEAVY FAILuRE.-The Havana New
York; Journal says that George L. Schuy-
Ter has filed petition in bankruptcy in
the southern district of New York State.
The schedule of indebtedness foots up
near S4,O0O,0O0, and he swears that he has
not dollar to settle with. Some of the
items of his liabilities amount to very
large sum, one being for s55S ,456, and an
other for 100000, and both being for
money borrowed.-ButulO Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
From Cuba and the West Indies.

HAVANA, September 1.-THE Haytien
press protests against Salnave getting
s. 900 900 without the approval of Con-
gress.
The import duties have been increased
in Cuba so per cent, and sugar is para,
lived. Exchange unaltered.
PORTO Rico, September 3.-Seven hun
dred TROOPS have arrived. Two vessels
ordered for St. Thomas have been de-
tanned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18

TOBACCO MANUFACTURES IN DANvILLE.-
Total value of manufactured tobacco pass
ing through the hands Of the deputy col
lector at this place during the four months
of May, June, July, and August, 1884,
43l.5S. In the months of September, &C.
tober, and November the shipments will
show an increase on the above figures, as
these are the best manufacturing months
of the year.-Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18

DEATH FROM HYDRoPHoBIA.-On the 18th
of July last, boy near six years old, the
adopted son Of Mrs. Crumb, residing at
No. 295 south Bond street, was bitten
through the right hand by a rabid dog.
No particular attention was paid to the
fact until Saturday morning, when he ex-
hibited symptoms of hydrophobia, and
from which he died at o'clock yester-
day morning. He was attended byseveral
physicians, baltimore american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
Yellow Fever.

KEY WEST, FLA, September 17.-The
yellow fever is abating at the Dry Tortu-
gas, and all the officers are out of danger.
Mr.. Medley, operator Of the Cuban cable,
is now pronounced out of danger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18

THE ENGLISH HARvEsTs.-We believe
that, judging from results so far as they
have yet been ascertained, and from ap-
pearances at present, we may congratulate
ourselves probably On the likelihood of q
full granary this autumn, with an album
dance of root produce for human food, not
less than the provender of cattle.-London
Standard 21th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
iii" Pacific Railroads.

S,".,i' LOUIS, September lG.-The United
u.r' 'SS Naliroad Commissioners, after in
H.. Ling ~ 4 section Of twenty five miles on
y.l KANSAS Pacific railway, returned here
,c.s'o"y, and leave to inspect thirty five
r1.5 J' just completed on the Union Pacific
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
CARPETINGs, RUGS, oILCLoTHs
CuRTaIy MATERIALS, WINDOW SHADES
BOOKINGS, FLooRCLoTHs,
.,,rrINCS &c &c
&C., &c,

Ibeg to inform my friends and tho public tna'
hsvs onsned the best stock OF the above gooaS
have had for several years, and ofef tnem VIII
tn assure CO that they shall be SOLD 81 10" 40 ."
anv house in the city. Z. ?. RIcHARDsoN'
ss,a corner Main and Ninth streets