davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05
NOTICE TO ADvER Users.

Advertisers will please bear in mind that in
order to have their advertisements properly clasej
0ed they should be sent in before half-past eight
O'Clock In the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway. near Broome
ureet-THE SHAMROCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05

BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUsIC-MR AND NRs
II owARD PAUL's GRAND FAREWELL CoNCERrs IN CosrUnE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05

SAN FRANCISCO MlNSTRELS, 5e6 Broadway opposite
1hc Metropolitan Hotel-tn ETHIOPIAN ENrERrAIN.
NBxs. SINGING. DANcIHc BuRLEsQuRs-THg BLACK
CO0K-InPKRIAL JArANEsn TROUPE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05

KELLY 1 LEONS MINSTRELs no Broadway oppo.
uitethe New York Hote.-IN HOwoB,
kRIonEs. BuRLxsaUEs Ac.-CmDER-L xon-MADA GAscAR
BAlx1r TRoyPk-PEyxR PIPxs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05

THE DAILY HERALD published eUery day in the year.
four cents per copy Annual subscription price, S14
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05

transfer the placer from one set Of plunderers
to another.
Comptroller Connolly has, we are glad to
see, now taken the matter into his own hands,
and has resolved to set TO work in earnest to
make thorough revolution in the public mar
kets. This is precisely what is needed. The
present system is.good enough, if honestly ad-
ministered, and the Comptroller il determined
that II shall be 30. He has removed number
Of improper and incompetent officials from
positions Of authority in the markets and filed
their places with practical and efhcicnt men,
independent Of political considerations. He
has enectually put stop to the blackmailing
practice heretofore carried on, and has made
such regulations ~ win protect the STALL
owners from impositions in the future. This
has, Of course, aroused the ire OF the Alder
men, whose pets have been displaced, and they
have resorted to their new practice, and
threaten to abolish all the ordinances relating
70 public markets. They have openly declared
war against the Comptroller, and II il war he
need not fear, and in which he Is certain in the
end 10 triumph. Let Comptroller Connolly
perscvers in his work Of city reform, bid de-
hance to the Aldermanic ring and Ill the other
rings, and he will find that the citisns viii
stand By him and endorse his Independent
course. The Board Of Aldermen, with the
Metropolitan Police, the city Comptrollsr and
The sentiment Of every honest man against
thsm, cannot fail 10 come OF second bsss hths
Assa ~ hsvs sAsusslvs proveks<
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-11-29

The art Of road making is yet in
its infancy in this country. Tho roads
are not laid out, made, or repaired
with reference to economy Of draft IN
using them. Deep ruts are soon
worn 10 them by the common vehicles
that pass over them; and these grow
worse aud worse, until they are a.
most impossible in spring. Broad
tiers are . partial remedy for these
Longer yokes, both for oxen, and fol
double horse wagons and carts, corn
pelling the teams to walk in the same
line with the wheels that come after
them, would be Q still better remedy
On most country roads there are two
toe paths and two ruts, and It I
noticeable that the toe-p paths are al
WAYS Ia much the better order
Longer yokes would bring the path'
and ruts together. The feet Of thu
teams would break down the aides b
the ruts, and bill them 90 fast as they
we're formed. This would improv,
road bed, aud make the draft Of load'
easier. We cannot shorten the axl'
trees without increasing the DANCE
Of upsetting, but We can lengthen th'
yokes with safety. Legislation i
needed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-11-29
Encourage the Boys.

A lad from Iowa writes Ne. that he
thinks farmers sons ought 10 have a
chance TO earn something for them
selves. TO be allowed to make little
ventures in stock raising for pocket
money, and TO keep them contented
at home. We think so too. We sup
pose great many farmers do this,
certainly the great majority OF orr
,eaders do. But many work their
boys with as little consideration as
they work hired men. They take
no pains to make the farm life atrac-
tive. and the boys are of at the earli-
est opportunity. They have no JOY
ous memories to bind them to the spot
that ought to be the dearest on earth.
To learn the worth Of money they
must have money as the result Of their
labors. To form habits Of faithful
ness. carefulness and economy, these
and other virtues must be rewarded.
They should have responsibilities put
upon them while they are very young,
and be encouraged to make money
and save it. Give them q hen, a
goose or turkey lamb, or pig, and
Jet them have all they can make by
good care and feeding. A boy OF ten
or twelve years Of age, with little
instruction, can manage the poultry
Let him take it on shares and see
what he can make out OF i. Give
him a patch for garden, and, i near
4 market. let him sell what he car
raise. Give him q half dozen apple
trees or pear trees, teach him to graf
them, il they need it, and let the fruit
he his. Give the boys an interest II
your business, and make them intelli
gent in It, and they will not 90 i
haste to leave the homestead. En-
courage them to read agricultural pa
pers and books, and the appetite vii
grow bv what it feeds upon. tn
farm will be the scene Of cheerful, vel
rewarded labor, and will always .
loved.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-11-29

From the American Agrieulsurist
Comparative Production in Good and
Bad Farming.
J. Stanton Gould. ia his address
before the n. Y. Agricultural State
Society. stated that the average pro
duction OF winter wheat ia this State
ia 1865 was 1886 bushels the acre;
oats, l7.l6 bushels; barley, 1927;
corn, 20 A.; potatoes, $3.50; hay
C.9l tons. The production upon ths
farm OF James Gedies. and six Of his
nearest ncigibors. was: Of winter
wheat. 26 bushels u the acre; oais
50 bl-hels; barley, 3S.l2; corn, 49,
Law. . tons to the acre,
This shows difference Of nearl,
one halt in favor Of good farming
which consists manly in drainage
Il cper blowing. more manure, anC
more thorough cultivation. The larg
est item is manure. ant this pays thu
farmer better for his labor, and in
creascs the value OF his farm. Sta
iistics show, that the average pro
.lnction Of farm crops decreased iron
1855 TO 1895, with the exception t.
wheat, corn. and potatoes. The crop
on the farms Of Mr.. Geddes and hi
neighbors. show All increasing aver
age. Ii The farm crops Of the Stat
should be brought mp TO Mr.. Geddcs
standard, the yearly increased pro
duet would be worth - millions Q
dollars. Good farming wvnld sool
pay orr national debt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-11-29

4 ZEN. GRANT 10 the Grant OF Grams.
- The American VIII y rs crsa vesr
RrcHARnsoS \ COLLINS 81 Nssssusf, NY
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-11-29

FENCES. Poor fences are temta.
ton to cattle, and induce bad habits.
Look especially to those around grain
fields, which will DO attractive.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-11-29
Store!
dry GOODS, Cl0lHIkc. kCTONs q c

'ESPE undersigned would respectfully in
4 form he Pubic that hs h.s just orsrsd
new st,"s, 10 the h.us, formerly ucsuplsd
ny w G. Adams, where he has q lsrge
-ioek ~ Dry Goods Clorhirg Boots. Shoes,
Notions, 81 10 which he invites The suen.
tam Of the Public and which he viii - II u
prices TO defy competitor Csl aud * N
inc, FRANK FiNCk.
Nov. 81 h.1sG6-ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1867-11-29
arAMIDUD. slOW Ls3Y, sEcW
RESTORED.

4 JUST published. new addition NJ r
IN CULvERWELL'S CELrsRATfD EssAY
Aaon The RADICAL cure (~ilhvui mediclne)
SPrRMAToR RnoEA, or seminal Weakness.
Involuntarv Seminal Losses, lMroTEscy,
Mental and Py steal Ircspsciv Imprdinen's
20 Msrrisge. etc also CoSsUNPr,os. Efrtrr-
~. and Frs, induced oy selt.iudulgsnce %
sexual ex,ravsgance.
HT Price. in sealed envelope, only 9 cts.
The celebrated author. 81 this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates from thirty
wears successful prsc,ice, that the alarming
Consequences Of self abuse may be radically
cured without The dangerous uss Of internal
medicine or the application OF The knife--
pointing out mode Of cure AZ once simp'e.
certain, and effsciuai, BY mesns o. which
every sufferer, no matter what his CONDITION
may be. nav cure himself cheaply, private
W, and RADICALLY.
This Lecture should be IN the hands OF
every youth and every man 10 me lsnd.
Sent. under seal. 10 any Address. ~
|plsin sealed enveIop, on the recent Of SIX
cents, or two postage STAMPS. Also Dr.
ICuIverwelrs "Msrisge Guide" price 20
cents. Address the pub'ishers
CHAS J. G. KLINE & GO,
127 Bowery. New York.
Pos. Office box 4,566.
June Is. 1867, ~
The New York herald., 1867-04-28

RIO LET-To A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE. OR THREE
adults Part of first class three story brown stone
good and OF Apply Mt 93 Second avenue be-
tween Forty. eighth and Forty ninth streets.
The New York herald., 1867-04-28

ITO LET-HoUSE 25s SOUTH STREET, CONSISTING
81 lhree noors, and occupied a Junk
sow sCw per annum. Apply to .HENRY MANGLES. II New
The New York herald., 1867-04-28
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY APRIL 28 1se7.-TRPLE SHEET


| I'o LET-riE DWELLING PART or THE FIRST
- eAss brown stone front House ga rOoms) 2s Brood
way adjoining ST. James Hotel, suitable q
pssahg s house or furnished Inquire in the store
The New York herald., 1867-04-28

ro LET.-A ROOM, AT IA MAIDEN LANE SUITABLE
Tor jewelers., &c. Apply TO U. J. SMITH. q Liberty
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-15

CONGRESS = STARvATIoN.-We publish
this morning sketch Of the debate IN the
House of Representatives upon the Senate
bill appropriating the sum of 100000
for the relief of the suffering and destitute
people of the southern States. The rea-
der will find in it much that is gratifying
and much that Is execrable.
This appeal for relief Of southern peo-
pie that are furnishing for food came not
from those people. 1t was brought into
Congress by the head of the Freedmen's
Bureau, q gentleman whose prejudices
against southern people were as strong as
anybody's, but who was not callous to
human suffering, and who, like true man,
acknowledging his obligations to humanity
took the steps he deemed proper to minis
ter to the wants Of destitute and dying
people. The feelings displayed by some
people, such as General BUTLER, show that
they are without humanity, without heart,
and as insensible to the sufferings of others
and the claims of humanity as the very
beasts of prey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-15
@TO WHOLESALE BUYERS OF
DRY GOODS
IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND AND SURROUND.
ING COUNTRY.

MILLHIsBR MOSES,
oil MAIN STREET,
take pleasure in announcing to their numerous
patrons and the trade generally that heir arrange
ments are now completed to offer. during the
ENTIRE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON,
a full assortment of every article In the
DRY GOODS AND NOTION LINE
adapted to the wants Of the southern country, 81
prices that will
COMPETE WITH THE NEW YORK AND BAL
TlMORE MARKETS.
We desire to lend our humble aid in making the
JoBBING DRY GOODS BUSINESS
a speciality and OF the points OF attraction to
our beautiful city. In doing so we are exercising
our best energy and experience to cater to the
wants Of our section, in order to induce merchants
to make their purchases here in preference to go
ing further north.
WE ARE CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS IF OUR
MERCHANTS WILL GIVE Us A TRIAL.
One of our firm will remain during the busy sea-
son in New York, which will enable u to
OFFER THE LATEST STYLES At THE LOWEST
FIGURES,
weekly, by every steamer. Full lines of the fol-
lowing will at any time be found in store
BLEACHgD and BROWN SHIRTINGS and
SHEETINGs,
PRINTS, DELAINE5,
PRINTED LAWNS ard CAMBR1CS, and other
styles OF DRESS GOODS,
BLEACHED, BROWN, md CoLoRED JEANS
and DRILLS,
COTTON PLAlDS,
CHECKS and GINGHAMS,
SUMNER GOODS, for mems and boys wear;
KENTUCKY JEANS,
CASSIMESES and CLOTHS,
HOSIERY, full assortment;
NOTIONS, in great variety;
HOOP SKIRTS,
BALMoRALS, &C.
The trade are respectfully invited to call. To
prompt customers, liberal terms will be allowed.
NH l5-Fit MlLLHISER x MOSES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-15
Basis of Recons true ton.


The supplemental reconstruction billpro-
yides that delegates to the State Convention
shall be elected from and by the same dis
trcts which elected the members of the
House of Delegates in 1860. In this State the
districts were as follows: The counties of
Augusta and Rockingham and city of Rich
mond elected each three delegates; the coun-
ties of Albemarle, Bedford, Campbell, Fau-
quier, Franklin, Frederick, Halifax, Lou
doun, Norfolk, Pittsylvania, Rockbridge,
Shenandoah, and Washington, each two
delegates the counties of Botetourt and
Craig together elected two delegates; the
counties of Accomac, Alexandria, Amherst,
Appomattox, Brunswick, Buckingham, Ca
roline, Carroll, Charlotte, Chesterfield,
Clarke, Culpeper, Dinwiddie, Fairfax,
Floyd, Fluvanna, Giles, Gloucester, Gooch-
land, Grayson, Hanover, Henrico, Henry,
Isle of Wight, King William, Lee, Louisa,
Lunenburg, Madison, Mecklenburg, Mont
gomery, Nansemond, Nelson, Northamp-
ton, Page, Patrick, Pendleton, Princess
Anne, Prince Edward, Prince William,
Rappahannock, Roanoke, Scott, Smytb,
Southampton, Spotsylvania, Warren, and
Wythe, and the cities of Norfolk and Pc
tersburg, each elected one delegate; the
counties of Lee and Scott, in addition to
the delegate elected by each, together
elected one delegate. The following
counties and cities composed election
districts: Allegheny and Bath; Amelia
and Nottoway Charles City, James
City, and New Kent; Cumberland and
Powhatan; Elizabeth City, Warwick,
York, and the city of Williamsburg; Es-
sex and King and Queen; Green and
Orange; Greenesville and Sussex King
George and Stafford; Lancaster and North
cumberland; Matthews and Middlesex ;
Prince George and Surry; and Richmond
and Westmoreland-eacho of which districts
elected one delegate. Tazewell and Rus
sell together elected three delegates.
As the commanding general has the
power to override all laws, so he has the
power, and it is made his duty, to assign the
number of delegates to each district, hav,
ing regard to the number of registered
voters. This will largely increase the re,
presentation of the Sonthside counties
and diminish that Of the Valley and South
west. In this article we have indicated
the districts themselves, and not the num-
Der of delegates which will be assigned to
them by General Schofeid. The numbers
given were, however, those of 1860.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-15
Recons truction The Substitute Re-
ported Wednesday in the Senate.

ported Wednesday in the Senate.
We published yesterday the supple
mentary reconstruction bill passed by the
House Of Representatives. The telegraph
also informed us that the Wilson bill had
been on Wednesday reported in the Senate
as q substitute for It. The fact was very
different. The House bill was reported
with most Of its worst features intact,
but with one important and few un-
important changes, all Of which we VIII
proceed to indicate. When any bill on
the subject shall have become law We
shall publish it in full. The following are
the changes:
Section /. The following words are
added (which oath may be administered
BY any registering officer" And that part
Of the oath which asserts that the swearer
is sincerely attached to the Union and the
Government is omitted.
Sections 2 and 3 are consolidated.
Merely technical changes. The Virginia
Convention is to consist of the sesame num-
"ber Of members as repl esented the terri
STORY now constituting Virginia in the
"most numerous branch of the Legislature
"of said State in the year 1860, to be ap-
"portioned as aforesaid" As the bill stood
before, it might have been questionable
whether the convention was to consist OF
as many delegates as the undivided State
had in the House of Delegates in 1850, in
stead Of as above. Thirty days previous
notice Of the registration is also to be
given.
Section az. The convention shall first
determine by vote whether it is the wish
Of the people to frame constitution and
government under the Sherman bill and
if so, shall proceed to form the same as
provided in the bill we published yester-
day.
Section 4 Is in the other billy is not al
tered.
Section (6) is changed so as to require
the commissioners and conductors Of cleo
ton to take, in addition to the usual oath
of office, an oath faithfully to perform
their duties"
Section 6 "a is not altered.
Section (s) is not altered. Yet it may
be worth mentioning that the taxes to be
levied under it are required to be laid
"upon the property" in the State. That
is, not upon persons-and that is, again,
not upon negroes.
A new section is added as follows:
"Section s. and be it further enacted,
That the word 'article in the sixth sec
ton of the act to which this is supplement
tary shall be construed to mean section /"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-15
READ THE CERTIFICATE OF REV

To DR.. HOStsHfr:
Dear Sir.-This is to certify that was taken with
the dyspepsia year ago last March, and for pc
Rod OF eight months was one of the most misera-
BILE creatures you ever beheid. not being aois
either to eat. drink, or sleep. and was compelled
10 walk the floor necessarily. was nearly de-
prived of my reason, and hope had entirely left
ma all the efforts made for my recovery having
proved fruitless.
By the first OF November, 1875, had become so
weak and feeble that | could scarcely stand alone,
and, to all appearance, would soon die. At this
time (having read your ADVERTISEMENT my wife
prevailed upon me to try your Bitters. bottle
was procured, and, strange to say, soon COM
menced recovering. | have taken four bottles,
and am enjoying as good health now as could be
expected for one of my age tabou' sixty years.. l
have no doubt that 1t was your Bitters alone, I'M
der Divine Providence, that effected this wonder
full cure. 4. 1. fLuALiS.
HUDSON, Mich, August 30, 1888. NH 2-eod9w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-15

Our CHARTER ELECTIONs.--The elections
to be held in this city on the frst Wednes-
day in April will be held "under the
operation of the Sherman law" and of
course will be participated in by the negro
voters. The commissioners and officers of
election will also be required to take the
oath Of office of July, 1862 which is, that
the party taking it has never engaged in
rebellion, nor aided and abetted others in
rebellion, &C., &c. The Council will have
TO see TO this matter, if the bill shall be-
come law as it no doubt will, before
election day. No one is disqualified for
holding Office except those disqualified by
the constitutional amendment. 1t is only
the officers holding the election who are
affected by the supplementary bill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-15

A DEBT OF Six THOUSAND MILLIoNs.-
Thepresentr ecognized national debt is lit
tie less than three thousand millions of dol.
lars. But the claims Of loyal men, North and
South, for property taken or for property
destroyed during the progress Of the war,
have yet to be allowed and counted. The
New York Times, whose editor was mem.
Der Of the last Congress, says it has very
good reason to believe that the amount Of
such Of these claims as will be found to be
perfectly just, and such as must be paid,
WV approach very nearly, u II does mol
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-15

Nor BAD ILLUsTRATIoN.-A letter
from an officer Of the United States army,
northern man, written from South Caro-
lina,) published in the New York Times,
compares SUMNER and the other extreme
Radicals to LINDsLEY, the conscientious
gentleman who whipped his little child
to death because he wouldn't say his
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-15
BYE b. Cook, Auctioneer,
Corner of Governor and Franklin streets.

4 UCTION NOTlCE.-TRADE SALE,
(;IAssWARE. LAMPS. CUTLERY, &c
FRIDAY, March Is. 1887, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, we
shs offer for sale at public auction, at the store
100 packages Of the above goods. Of the beet
anality and latest patterns, comprising CHINA,
WAITE GRANITE, &C. ROCKINGHAM, CANE
or BAKING WARE. Also, the various styles OF
GLASSWARE.
We would call attention to onr large assortment,
Of HANDLED CUPS AND StUCBRS, CHEAP
PLATES, TUMBLEkS, &c which will be sold In
small lots.
Everything warranted as represented at sale. -,
Merchants and housekeepers generally Will
fnd It to tn cir interest to attend.
Sale conducted by &. b. COOK,
NH IL Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-15
By Harrison, Goddin Apperson, Auctioneer,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.
SALE OF VERY

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VERY
" VALUABLE LOTS, ON PRhNkLlS srkEEr
CHURCH HlLLl. MARSH al STREET, AND ~
CANAL AND FuUgTH STREETS BY virtue Of
a decree OF the Circuit Court Of the city Of Hieh-
mond pronounced on The 4th of March. h67 N the
case II Currie and Others against Carrie, etc 40
shall proceed to sell at public auction on the pre-
misses, or MONDAY he ?5th OF March, iso7 At y
o. clock p VI ,thatyAL0ABLh LOT on the north
side Of Franklin between Twenty eishth and
Twenty ninth streets, adjoining the residence 81
Captain George w. Allen, fronting ast feet and
Running back ISL feet to alley 10 feet wide and
on TIL sSDAY the 10th of March, 1851, on the pre-.
misses at a O'Clock +. II fair. IL not, the nrst
fair day thereafter, will be sold that SALU ABLE
Lot near the northwest corner of M-nh1ll and
First streets fronting IS feet and running back ~
feet after which will be sold that NAku ABLE
LOT ON the southeast corner OF Ctnal aud Fourth
streets fronting q feet and running tack lis feet
to An alley, and bounded on the west By stone
wall. -
TERMS: One fourth cash balance ats, . and II
months for negotiable notes, interest added, and
title retained TIL all the purchase money Il fully
paid and a Conveyance ordered by the court The
taxes for the present year TO be paid by the pur'
chaser.
tH r. SRsL II AWyoRrRAM, Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-15
BY Harrison. Goddin Apperson, Auctioneers,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THAT
" BEAUTIFUL HALF-ACRE LOT, No. $50, AT
THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF CARY AND
THIRD STREETS, WITH FRAMED DWELLING
THEREON.-As commissioners appointed by de.
cree Of the Circuit Court Of Richmond, pronounced
on the 1T of March, 1857 In the case Of Warwick,
sell at public auction. on the premises, on FRl.
DAY the 18th March, 1857, at half past O'Clock r.
beautiful BALF-ACRE LOT No $50 In the plan Of
said city, recently in the occupancy OF the late
Mrs L. g. Chevallie, fronting on the east eide 81
the BUILDINGS and IMPROVEMENTS thereon;
the same to be sub. divided into building lots OF
the hour Of sale.
TERMS: One-ffth cash balance at six, twelve,
and eighteen months for negotiable notes. Interest
added and title retained till all OF the purchase
money Is fully paid and a conveyance ordered by
the court The taxes and insurance Tor this year
to be paid by the purchaser.
mhs 4. aEsr tS2 sMifrH, Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-15
By x. B. Cook, Auctioneer,
corner Governor and Franklin streets.

INTENDING To DISCONTINUE
i our present business we will offer mt auction al
our store No l7i2 Main street, below the old Mar.
ket. FRIDAY the 18th instant, at 10 o'clock, our
GROCERIES,,
LIQUORS,
PROVISIONS,
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE. &C., &c,
together with many other articles shifted to the
trade. EE aC.F. TAYLOR.
Ps-All persons having claims against us will
please present hem at once for payment
NH ii Z 3 sc T. TAYLOR.