davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-02-07
NEW YORK

Culver, .. X GavittS ,doses Jcssnrun, Robert Owen a.
Frssine Smith, s g. se, O. Horne, I. oney,
A. sinopds, TYsnsead wandalL Gras y. haipine
Wm Sine air Ynqs oounty-Jos. J. Day, Jr, ID. A.
Delius " n N1lawlp H. n. GadIDus, Thos X. Mer.
ceir NJ Ruslsmort O. q Wres, a X Culver, VIM w.
Goodrich, ! y. Loomss, u smith ana Isaac hAdeau
westchestvr-- Henry W. Clark
tPsNTxIsTs THE CANAL BoAnD.
The New York Canal Board made the following ap-
poItnente to-day
las Mo1tszuna; Calvin A. Gilbert, salipa; 8 Cush-
man. Ph9nx; Stephen Luce, Oswego; g. r Mares
Cevsva; Daniel Mcdonald, Havana; William A. CahiIl
penn Van; F. %. Van Siyck, Hamilton; HorasAo IL
Cooke Oxford; Benjamin Devoe, Binghamton.
lnspsco's--Amos d. Aough, Syracuse; William J
stark Oswego. r faT 'H9
Weigh-Aaser--v. H. Burgh, Oswego.
Super ntendenis--C. r. Shelley, ctions Is and II
Erie canal; benjamin l. Higgins, aectons and Erie
canal and Cayuga and Oneida Lake canas Mr. Nicholas
a. Dedorcr sections and Chsnargo canal
~ meeting OF the board yesterday Thomas g. Alvord
appointed for the board 20 proceed 70 WASH
ngon 10 oppose the passage OF she Niagara ship Canal
bill now pending before the United States Senate.
meeting OF the friends OF the Champain canal i'm
proyement was held at Sianwix Hal this afternoon
Resolutions in favor OF ship navigation between the
Hudson river lake Champlan and tho river 81 Las-
renee, were adopted and committees appointed 70 uYe
forward the project
On the reassembiing Of the Workngmen's Convelton
delegates appeared from axe and tool polisias. OF
Cohoes; cordwalners of Troy, and cardrivers New
York Mr. Jcssup OF New York, moved that Q plat
form adopted by the National Labor Congress- field in
Baltimore last August. he reaarmed by thissSsembly.
debate ensued involving sharp discusso1 as 10 the
practicsby OF pressing the eight hour sysm u pro-
taking the negative The question was hly referred
NJ Jeasup ed 10 amend the constitution by proyd
ing thai hereafter the Assembly shall b composed u
this STATE AIsorIo exclude ex dcsrsses oin parcipa
ing In debates or serving on conimityss II was re
ferred me Convention then adjourned till TO- morrow
The New York herald., 1867-02-07
THE 3 A n A M As
Americas wqr Vessels with Distina aishcd
Visitors at Nassao--A Naval Couversion.
from the Nassau Herald, Jan. 30

Americas wqr Vessels with Distina sishcd
Visitors at Nnssao--A Naval Conversion.
from the Nassau Herald, Jan. 30
Early ON Tuesday morning last the artilierymen on
the Iook out on fors Charlotte and Fncass hosted the
regulation buatng that indicates sns sppr1sen % 2. man
unity OF The steamer 70 the shore gave rise TO
many conjecture3; The peculiar build Of the craft and
tho all but fnc sinae appearance OF tho visitor TO
Of the late nunsr N blockade that crowded
harbor In 1884 and 1868, puteyery one on the q riue
Q ascertain the liars os zoe M
weasel quickly etcamed ON and neared the bar the
attentive !" bumboat hoysp lremnsns % ISc4 at
sbIe Margaret and Jessie, which the majority Of our
readers win remember AS belonging TO Messrs Budd
successful blockade runners Of her time Many load
Of scotton sho has brought from Dixie land' q the
.e; a s
the federal cruisers in attempting TO make one of the
Now sbc viss our shores as the Ce,tysburg-one Of
the United States menof-war. Her light drsught Of
water and superior speed no doubt recommended her TO
the attention Of the Washington marine authorities
The Gettysburg, seven guns, filled various commits
siops: ultimately she despatched special service
70 she West India islands, and has, We understand,
already visited Jamaica, St Domingo, and the Ba.
hamas what mag be me o,1es qf fess visis II 10 mpos.
sible to solve That distinguished officer a. Ad.
spcE W. seward tho Assistant sccre.ary Of State should
visit unatsrsctiye shores rs Ger AMY remarkable
the Getysburg mounts seven gnns and is commanded
Navy The stay Of tins vessel not likely to exceed the
Slh Of February.
is unfortunate that the absence OF his ExccIlency
Governor Rawscn e. b. prstracts tho entertainment OF
20 dstine euished American citizens Vice Admiral
Porter md Mr.. y. w. Seward and lady The ar
rival OF the Governor Is daily expected. Meanwhile
Thomas Kirkpatrick, United States Consul al this port;
Hon. Chief Justice Doyle, Edwin Daring on bshaf Of
the Hon. T. Darling, and J. M staples. are doing all
they 10 make the stay here agreeable to the visitors
The man oiwar ifigaie repprtcd In our last saturdays
issue staining on and arrived Oh tho bar onthe
same night and turns out 90 be the United Stntcs
cswar steamer Lancaster, thlEty guns The Lancaster
Il commanded by Commoaore Ridfely, United States
Navy She has about twenty i've officers on board,
elusive oi warrant and pcty officers and has cres Of
i've hundred men.
s..oA ,c,arsarv sn cocscc,. M. .t.>,,
The New York herald., 1867-02-07

Last evening Dr. VIM. q Roberts delivered long an-
eloquent eulogum upon the life and labors OF the late
Dr. Joseph Mather Smith, before . numerous attend.
Of the members OF the New York Academy or MedL
cine and representatives OF the public generally In the
small chapel of the University, Washington square.
The lecturer began hs discourse by review ri II. pub
lie writings Of DR. smith, dwelling at length upon the
logical acumsn and philosophical research displayed
his various treases the leading forms Of disease 10
which humanity subject. HIS singular powers of oh.
servaon the simple beauty OF the language which he
clothed u views his kindness OF heart and
attractive social qualities were eioqneDty touched upon
in dsiaiL The meeting was presided over by nr A. O.
Post 70 whom and 70 the lecturer Of thanks
rendered.
The New York herald., 1867-02-07

By Mr. RoBERrs-Relavve 10 the common schools In
Utica also 10 amend tho New York Uni)n League Club.
BY Mr. BLsKE.EE- 70 conncm jursdnuon In the sG.
preme Court to Lear and determine GAINS for canal
aamagss
BY Mr. IlrnEJoHs-In regard TO the oswego norr0al
school
BY Mr.. FIsH-T5 amend the charter Of the village Of
Renscn-
BY Mr. CNBw.S-To amend the mechanics lien lava
BY Mr. HArSgY-For railroad in Whitehall and other
streets in New York.
PASSED.
For the better protection n female employees New
York.
To Incorporate the German Tailon Benevolent So.
ciety, Ryooklyn, L L
The New York herald., 1867-02-07
THE yEHAxGO BANK CASE.
FRANKLIN

FRANKLIN, Pa, Feb. O. 1857
The trial on Q charge Of conspiracy to dafraud ~
Charles Vernon Culver Of the late nrm OF Culver Penn
4 Co., or New York, and James Austin, cashier Of
the venango National Bank, which has occnped the
attention OF the Court OF Quarter Sessions Of this place
since Thursday January 81 closed to-day. Tho jury,
xfter retirement OF ABOUT two hours returned
dict Of not guilty IN the case or both defandarss
The New York herald., 1867-02-07
MOB Law IN KENTUCKY.

A Noted Guerilla Hung at Danvilie-vIGtsauc<
Com pmiftees Making short Work Of Horse
Thieves &c.
FRANKYoxT, KY, Feb. 0, 1861.
noted guerilla and desperado named strawbridgs
was taken out OF - Danve jail! last night by mon
and hung in Collie square. Vigilance committees
active IN the int counties and making abort work of
horse thieves anL Oeher bad characters
The New York herald., 1867-02-07

1raughs or water, 70 recommend the commodors 4
anchor at Cochrans anchorage, whore she rdes
safely anchor Until certain repairs complstede
which are expected keep this vessel until aboJ
shs llth Of February, abe will not leave Nassau
The New York herald., 1867-02-07
A GUILTY WIFE RETURNS TO ma HUSBAND.

CUUNNAr, Feb. Q, 1867.
Mrs. Walter r. Cow, the wife Of Q wealthy manufao-
turer Of this city, who eoped from her husband fev
ago taking with her about 3S 900 worth Of Jew
ery returned and is again living with her husband
Detectives traced her TO Iowa and induced her
back.
The New York herald., 1867-02-07

gr,uE FOLLOWING ARE THE NUMBERS OF si2ip0rr
United states $40 ISSUE Bonds. soaetW OF wbiet
vsr, saru rom Leonard W. Jerome tho 9TH inst The
SsaJ deposited With gsn.r who g
OF tow and numbers cainot DO ascoralred uh 10
xnxr
The New York herald., 1867-02-07

uyoApD-A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE AND TNOr
ID single gentlemen bn accommodated with Hoons.
sad Eoar a 1876 East Twelfth street convenient 10 boaa
way. Dnuer at o. references required.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25
He EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL FRIDAY JANUARY 25 1867

wherefore. upon promise to leave the
city, he was turned loose.
+ John Smith-the particular one it
is useless to attempt to define, as
there is but one man or boy of that
name-was arraigned for the fourth
time, ON charge of being drunk and
disorderly. John seems to be incor-
rigibie, and the Recorder soaked him
to the tune of $40, with 81 CD costs.
He went out with policeman looking
for bail.
VIM. Schmidt and Charles Ern had
slight setto, for which they were
brought into court and pleaded guilty.
Several witnesses were arrayed, two of
whom were female women of color.
None of them seemed to know any
thing of the case. They were fined
81 each, with So 40 costs. William
Schmidt demurred to the bill Of costs,
as he "did not accept the 'niggers' as
witnesses" Recorder Nelson assured
him that the negroes testimony was
just as good as his own, which some
liwhat surprised sweet William. They
paid the reckoning and went on their
way, Sans s4.s
instantaneous ARREsrs.--Yes-
terday morning Marshall Tenvoordo
received dispatch setting forth that
a man had been arrested on the train,
politely termed the Robert Narrative,
but vulgarly known as the Bobtail.
Anton met the train at the Fair
grounds, and finding number of bad
looking countenances on board, arrest
ed and searched some half dozen or
more, but failed to find sufficient evil
dence of guilt to hold any one. The
police being anxious to take a hand
in the affair. picked up during the
day a man who seemed to have more
money than the law allows one man,
and turned him over to the Sheriff.
but he too was able to show clear
record; hence the whole affair ended
in smoke. y TsJ
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25
ANOTHER Mad DOG KILLED.-An

ANOTHER MAD DOG KILLED.-An-
other case of rabids has been devel-
oped in the city, despite all efforts on
the part of the city authorities to pre-
vent it. A dog belonging to Mat.
Henning, Esq, on Wednesday morn
ing showed signs of being mad, the
first indications being his swapping at
his hired man Dick. The dog being
fastened with chain, was unable to
reach him, and no notice was taken
of the matter. Afterwards the SER
want girl passing near was attacked by
the dog, which from the restraint of
the chain was prevented doing more
than to tear her clothes. Mr.. Henning
then commenced loading his gun to kill
the dog, but before he had succeeded,
he broke his chain, and leaping
the fence started off up street Mr..
Henning fearing the dog would go to
Mr.. BoWen's, from whom he had OBJ
tanned him, sent Dick to warn Mr.
Bowen of the state of affairs. The
dog on his way up had a contest with
a man passing, who fortunately sue
ceeded in driving him off The
dog reached Bowen's shortly after
Dick, and Mr.. Henning with his gun
arrived about the same time. Hem
ming attempted to shoot the dog, but
both caps exploded without discharg-
ing the gun. The dog was then shot
by Mr.. Bowen's gun. When he
first broke his chain he made rush
at Dick, who barely saved himself by
suddenly closing the door. 1t is not
known that the dog bit any man or
animal on his way up the street, nor
was Mr. Henning aware that his dog
had ever been bitten. This case
should be followed by more rigid
enforcement of the ordinance against
dogs running at large without being
muzzled. It is well known that
there are many dogs in the city that
have been bitten by dogs supposed to
be mad, and too great care cannot
! be taken
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25
Court Reports,

RECORDER S CoURT.-The Recorder
had fair run of custom yesterday,
and added considerably to his pecu-
mary resources.
= Samuel Gilman, a lad of eleven
years, was brought up on charge of
assault and battery, assaulting negro
boy and cutting severe CASH in the
head. His tender age induced the
Recorder TO send for his father, who
agreed to take charge of the young
offender and pay the costs of the
prosecution, and try to reform him.
After a severe reprimand, he was let
go on these terms.
Pat Crawley and his wife Mary
were presented on charge of throw
ing Stops into the street, and Mary
his wife was accused also of using
towards a neighbor woman vile,
indecent, and filthy language. This
violation of healthy statute and the
ebullition Of temper cost the congo
NAL pair SO in the shape of fine and
costs. ha
One, James Moran, Spaniard
from Tipperary, was found wofully
drunk in the streets, and was gently
pulled. " The Recorder decid-
ed that itwould take s. to heal the
fractures of the ordinance, by the
same token that James had disturbed
areligious assembly at the Vine Street
Church on Wednesday night, and an
additional Sc IS to pay for the trouble
of attending to the case, including the
Inequalities of Castle Darling But
unfortunately for this little arrange
ment, James had no stamps, and
didn't believe he could steal any,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25


THE BROKEN SLEIGH; OR, The
SLEDGE ON WATER STREET.-Last
night, we had, at the new Turner'S
Hall, the g Liederkranz in China; or,
The Broken Chaise; but, in anticipa-
ton of that magnificent operate per-
formance, we were treated-that is, a
large and appreciatiye audience was
treated-to, the laughable comedy of
the g Broken Sleigh; or, The Sledge
on Water Street" Our friend, Bill.
Green, the wharf master, was manager,
or stage director. The grand finale
was achieved at the crossing of Syca-
more on Water Street, and was re-
ceived with deafening applause by the
refined audience assembled on the
corners. The sleigh went down with
a crush, piling the actors, Of whom
there were four, in the mud and slush,
in the middle Of the street. From in
attention, on part of the call-boy, or
prompter, the curtain did not drop as
the dian,atis personG, doubtless, de-
sired that it would. The debris was
scarcely cleared away before another
strolling company Of amateurs came
along and treated the crowd to an ex-
cellent imitation of the preceding per-
formance. If the parties had adver-
tised their entertainment literally
we doubt not, the crowd of spectators
would have been much larger. Il
was certainly highly amusing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25
CITY NEWS.
A Chance for Work.

The JOURNAL Company desire to
employ two or three agents for the
city, and one for each township in
this county to canvass for subscribers
to the Weekly JOURNAL. A few
active and intelligent persons will
find this an excellent opportunity for
employment for few weeks, during
the Winter season, while work is SO
scarce. Preference will be given
to soldiers. Apply in person at the
Counting Room.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25
READE READ!!

KYLE HAVE TAKEN THE STAND
wv formerly occupied by Mrs Bofandick,
corner Fourth and Chestnut. / shall keep
constantly on hand a full supply of Famf-
iy Groceries and Country Produce
janl4 3m. WHITE & WRIGHT.
aNO-PARTNERSH Grant.
~ having sold out his interest In the
1rm of Liant Bros. 4, CO., has associated
himself with p. Dyson, and is now pre-
pared to carry on the building business in
all its branches and fatter themselves
mat by strict attention to business they
VIII be able to give general satisfaction,
ana would therefore solicit n share of pub
lie patronage. All joh-work done with
neatness and dispatch. Shop on Main
street, between Seventh and Eighth
streets. Post Office box5Il Special atten-
ton given to heavy and intricate framing.
janS. b. DYSON.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25


THE GRAND OPERA.-The assem-
blage at the new Turner Hall last
night, to witness the grand opera of
the Liederkranz in China, was one
of the largest and most fashionable
we have ever seen in this city, as well
as one of the most critical and ap-
preciative. The universal sentiment,
we believe. was that the entertain
ment was one of unsurpassed excel
lence. The admirable manner in
which the whole affair was cotton up,
reflected the highest credit on all in
ferested.
The scenery, the costumes, and the
entire arrangement were peculiarly
appropriate and elegant. The music,
both vocal and instrumental, was in
comparable, and the spirit of the
author of the very pleasing burlesque
seemed to be fully appreciated by the
several members of the operate
troupe. The creme of the various
musical organizations of the city had
been selected to compose the orches-
ira, and Prof. Matthias, as the musical
director, displayed the most consum-
mate ability and showed himself mas
ter of the situation, and the instru-
mental music was peculiarly accurate
and artistic. Ba -
The vocal music was thrillingly
beautiful. The Duet by Mr.. Henry
Schalfer and Madame Schlesinger
was really enchanting, and elected an
encore. Both have finely cultivated
voices of immense volume, and their
execution was almost faultless.
The declarations, by Messrs. Yum
stein and Wack, were eloquent and
highly expressive.
The quartette, by the four BOOSTERS,
fairly brought down the house.
Mr. julius Deitze, as " Schulze,"
was highly humorous, and kept the
| house IN a roar Indeed. each mem
Der performed his role with unusual
ability, and deserved high commenda-
ton. The . Emperor of China" his
Prime Minister" and Arion," the
god of Song, were admirably repre-
scented by Messrs. j. Schlesinger,
Hofrichter and Wack.
The several songs and choruses, by
the Liederkranz, we're mastery per
formed, and added fresh laurels to
this excellent Society. The opera
will be repeated tonight, and it is
needless for us to urge any one to go,
as all who were present last night will
return tonight and take many of
their friends. 1t is certainly one of
the most pleasing and interesting en-
tertainments ever given in this city,
and we are pleased that it was so well
attended, last night, and SO highly APP
preciated.
The WEATHER-The dark, lower
ing clouds withheld their storm of
rain or snow up to midnight last
night, though the signs of falling
weather were imminent The mer-
curry at 10 O'Clock stood at forty de
grees, and the snow was becoming
mere slush, making the walking
where the snow had not been cleaned
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25

from the pavements extremely Gisa-
greeable. The sleighing is about
played out unless freeze ensues.
Horses labored hard yesterday, as
sleighs cut through to the powders
and gravel We shall have to wait
till next year. s-ss 81. T.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25
lnyigOrate the Responsible Organ.

The stomach is the responsible organ OF
the system. If the digestionds imperfect,
every member, every gland, every muscle,
every nerve and fibre, is more or less out OF
order. All the fluids are depraved. The
brain is clouded. The spirits are depressed.
All dyspeptics knoW this to be the truth.
Tt is not, however, half the truth. Col
71mns would be required to enumerate the
pains and penalties OF dyspepsia, nor
oould any pen do them justice. I 5eas., Oh
fnotfsandS feel them no man can describe
Can they be prevented? Can they be re-
Aeved? Can they be banished at once ana
forever? UNQUESTIONABLY THEY CAN.
No dyspeptic has ever taken HOSTEL
TERlS STOMACH BITfERS- in, vain
Believe no one who says the complaint y
incurable This great vegetGbe Stomqchsc
will eradicate it's Graduating 1t in
thousand cases over which medical pract1-
TONERS have shaken their heads omlnous-
" saving, IS Nothing can be done.
The faculty has its fallacies One of them
is that indigestion is the most difficult of
all the ordinary ailments eI,. 81 rnanklnd 70
Nothing can be easier than to conquer 1t. If
the crne specific be administered. The vege-
table combination which has becnme IA
NOUS throughout the civilized world as
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS is
an antidote to the disease which has never
been known to fail, and fortunately it Is
everywhere procurable. IF you wish to
fool with the dyspepsia, try the pharmaco-
poeia prescriptions. If you want to root ii
cut and prevent its recurrence, take the
testimony in its favor. If there is a man
or woman who has ever tried it for indi-
gest ion without being benefited, the fact
has not transpred. Universal, uncontra-
iicted praise avouches its wonderful tonic
virtues. decl2 d3w
BS- COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP.-This
celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal
snand, is made from the CHOICEST mate
als, is MILD and EMoLLIENT in its nature
RAGRANTLY SCENTED, and extremely
ESEFIcIAL in its action upon the skin.
or sale by druggists and fancy goods
bAlers. aJg24 "
NF COLGATE'S AROMATIC SOAP.-A
superior Toilet Soap, prepared from refined
Vegetable Oils, in combination with ely
cerine, and especially designed for the nse
ofLadies and for the Nursery. Its perfume
g exquisite, and its washing properties I'M
walled. For sale by all druggists.
feb23 d&wly
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25
On. YEsI LOOK HEREl

At Elliott's Auction, FIRST Street
Prices Tuesday afternoon:
Fifteen dollar Blanket at So 80
Thirty dollar Ears at $14 90.
Eight dolla, Iuff at 50 %.
One dollar !. pacca at 40 cents.
Seventy i've cent White Flannel at
30 cents.
ty-eight cent Bleached Muslin
at Fl cents.
Thirty cent De 'line at Is cents.
Forty cent Canton Flannel at 10
cents, and many articles at similar
prices. Everybody, come to-day at
10 A. NJ, and 2 P. M. jan23 If
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25
The Egyptian Cancer AntidOte,
The Most Remarkable Discovery

EVER MADE IN MEDICAL SCIENCE,
Known and used only at the Ma
TIONAL CANCER INSTITUT T. e,
% West Fifth Street, Cincinnati, OHIO.
This Antidote is certain and painless
remedy for all Cancers, Malignant Tumors
Teyv days, Prof. Harvey also has SPECIFICS
mat never fail in Asthma, Consumption,
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia. Epilepsy, Heart
eases successfully. Address
PROF. HARVEY,
ass-aa diff Box 9S5, Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25

Coop FOR EvANsvILLE.-Messrs.
X. K. Dunkerson & Co. received by
telegraph from New Orleans, on
wednesday night, an order for one
hundred tons of miscellaneous pro-
duce and provisions-pIantatio sup
plies, to be SHIPPED to various points
on the Lower Mississippi. The or
der was promptly filed yesterday, the
purchases amounting to about 81, 500.
The freight will be shipped to-day on
the Virginia. IF such orders come to
this city voluntarily, what would be
the result of judicious system Of
soliciting business? dt@
The purchases consisted of corn
pork, hay, oats, -four, corn meal
&c, &c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25
RachelOT's nair DIG.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the
world. The Only true and perfect Dye.
Harmless, Reliable, instantaneous. No
disappointment. No ridiculous tints.
Natural ack or Brown. Remedies the i'll
sffects of Bad Dues. Invigorates the hair,
leaving it soft and beautiful. The genu-
Inc is signed William Il. Bachelor. A II 9TH
ers3 are mere limitations, and should be
avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Per-
fumers. Factory 81 Barclay Street, New
York. -
dec I4-Iy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25

T ALL RIGHT. = The ever-reliable
Adams Express Company atoned
yesterday morning for the failure of
the mails on Wednesday, by furnish
ing US the latest Cincinnati and
Louisville papers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-25

FLoURl-Iglehart's celebrated fami-
ly Flour kept constantly on hand, and
delivered in any part of the city at the
same price as at the mill, by
5 ~ PARSONS, SoovILLE & Co.,
1Stf Main Street.