davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-25
MONEY AND sroCKs..

GoLD==7l$ISssT ruoL n
. sGoSERGAENr STOCKa Coupons, w,
;l1g71t l64, 1866: '65IaO85Sss new L1q61G;
SOs, hrst series, 1857; others 105N. s
i ~ .gal4ATEfEF5 5f2t ~
gGoIDz3R71<a1 87Sk. t,iI t.asa 5ssel5Es
: 6ToCKS4Ohio Certificates 25a25116Si
CantopE 2S3fR52s<; SILVER; M14a25;
Mariposa, &5z4T; do preferred. ~ 54s1s1zi
Western Union Telegraph, 425{i PHoifi0
Mail, I2ssI2sI<: Atlantic, 562;; New
York Central g71<a971 Erie, 5sI<a6sSS;
Hudson, 1o1k; Reading, 102s<; Miohi-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-25
sxoEusIoRl aBxcEIs1oRl II
|, cRIsPER COMA

OBJ she was beautiful and faif, ,urt
4 ,il'sUtGh starry eyeIGT1d radiant hair
Whnss curling tendEilsaO6l enLQiued,
G-iia Enchained the very heart and mind.
Il bgs ;lCRISRER COMA. n .ys-
For Curling the Hair Of eltIier Sex In.
! 70 WRVy and Glossy RinEIetS or
Heavy Massive Curtis. . u
DY USING THIS ARTICLE LADIES
ID. and GantlemRn can beautity themselves
q tb00saE1d fold. Is the only article In tho
world that will cnEi Etrsight hair, and ~ the
same time give IL q baAntlInI, glossy APPEAR
'frce. Tbe iCrisper Couia not only cuFis The
ii0if but iflVieofRtes b8Rutin6s and iCleahseH
m q hiFhiy and delightfully."- peTfumed, and
isthe most complete article Of the KIND aVer
ofieFed 70 Inc American public, The orisper
Coma VIII bb sent TO any addre Bealsd and
poStp8idfor 81. - -t't =
MY q : W. d. DARK q CO., ChsmiSts,
: No. West Fayette St, 8YRACUsE, n, Y,
J INCH 2-eqd, tFWAWlFI IA, so a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-25
Fhe Latest News.
BY THE GABLE.
), RX GGRA IA.

49, ny me Union LIne: q q .
1mees eOrnsr Of; Main and Monroe street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-25
ImpOrtant to Hay Makers.
REVOLVING SULKY RAKE
Combines an the aayan'age4Of both tho
suIky and old Revolving HaRes-

"AS anu OAu heEOiVins hHeH-
/. BY means of the lever, with its CAMS and
stops, the driver has more perfect control
the old fashioned Revolver. II does not dust
the hay rs wire teeth usually do; Is easily
handled by boy, and the inclination NJ the
any obstacle, or dlpinto a sWRle IL is easily
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-25
aIaRRErs BY TELEGRAPH.

-s.gEE'y1I ,Ss.EII - Les am a II II
Y.YTW I,LsSM NEW fF !a 4 4aagq'
GoTEoH1F Fig Il sales sales IF 1890 bales Of
FLoUR-steady and unchanged; res
ceipts Of $500 bbls. 81 Cali fornia is more
active, With -sSlss Of IS tbbls. at $40 Goa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-25

! lAt Jerome PARK, TODAY, the first race,
premium of $500, all ages, mile aud a
quarter, was won by Rntheless, beating
Lpther, Urbana and Mile Iy1itle, time
2:15A. Second race, premium 500,
mile and three-quarters, MeenlRy- beat
LOadstone-timen Bill. Third race,
feather stakes, all ages, two and three
quarter miles, to carry 100 pounds each,
won by Fleetwing, beating Julius, On-
ward, Delaware, Captain Moore, Load
stone and Earring-time 5:9A. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-25

It appears that the newly appointed
Intalian Minister to this country Is
Signor COrruth, now Ambassador to
Italian Consul to San Francisco, as re-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-25

"A LARGE Z ANDrywEUL' IASSoRTED
n Stock OF Trusses, Shoulder Braces, sup
pSEters and Ban fst fes S1EE ana Rt tor
: q apFioa .52a sIai7 aiHo End Or Stone Brttik
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-25

GR6tHR1Rs.4 Rice, quiet Coffee, DUH,
Sugar, active; sales Of $50 hhds. of Cuba
at l01zal1l 0lassSesy q1iet; 100 bbls,
of Muscoyado at 54c;r Porto Rico, 60.
PETRQLEUM-Dull and unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, April l3.-The Nations
Bank circulation is $4,000, 900.
The President has recovered, and is re.
ceiving visitors as usual.
Henry J. Raymond, editor of the New
York Times, has been nominated for the
Austrian mission.
The internal revenue receipts for the
week are s2,4OO,0O0.
The Senate is making serious inquiry
about the premature publication of occur
rences in executive session.
Two illicit distillery establishments in
Pennsylvania have been seized.
The registration in the Fourth ward
shows 69l white majority.
The private boxes in the National The.
atre, for the occasion Of benefit of the
Southern Relief Association, have been
sold for sl1O.
The names for Collector, Surveyor, and
Naval Officer, at Philadelphia, were sent
in to-day, and Immediately rejected by the
Senate. Eugene Tisdale was confirmed
Revenue Collector for the third district OF
Louisiana, and Francis A. Hall rejected fol
Register of the Land Office in the same
State.
In the Senate yesterday the point was
made that that body can't adjourn without
the Presidents consent. The difficulty
lies in keeping quorum together, without
which the Senate can neither work mol
adjourn sine die. If there is no quorum
Tuesday, the chairman will probably ad
journ the Senate under yesterdays reso.
luton. Several Radical senators yester.
day announced that if they were President
they would perish, like Johnson, nomina.
ting their friends and supporters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15
Foreign News.

LONDON, April ia debate on the re-
form bill occurred last night in the House
of Commons. Mr.. Gladstone, leader of the
opposition, offered an amendment to the
franchise bill fixing the voting rate at five
pounds sterling. After a long and inte-
resting debate it Vas rejected-the Go
vernment carrying the vote by twenty-one
majority.
The Times of this morning has an article
on the last nights defeat of the Liberals
The course of Gladstone is severely crit.
cized, while that of the Liberals who de-
serted their party is lauded. The Times
thinks the Liberal boilers now hold the
balance of power and virtually control the
bill.
BRUSSELS, April l4.-It is reported thai
proposition is now under consideration
to make the Duchy of Luxembourg neutra
ground, in order to avoid war hetwccr
France aud Germany.
! The Cretan National Assembly has is
sued proclamation declaring in favor o
religious liberation and political rights.
I LONDON, April l3-P. M.-Consols, 80 .
Fries, So; Illinois Centrals, III; United
States bonds, "A.
/ LIVERPOOL, April l3-P. M.-CottoI
more active but prices not improved
sales of $4,000 bales; uplands, ll1sd.; Or
leans, l214d. Breadstufls firm. Corn, ABS
! Sd. to ABS. Cd. Peas, ass. Pork, It's. Cd
Lard, 49s. Bacon, AS. Common rosin
IS. 3d.; fine rosin, lis. Turpentine, BIS.
QUEENsrowN.-April l3.-Steamer Aus
tralasian touched to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15
Freedmen's Republican Meeting I'm
Georgia, &c.

AUGUSTA, GA, April 13.-A mass meet
ing of about 1000 freedmen was held to-
day. The resolutions adopted assert that
the "loyal" citizens should give united
and continued support to the Republican
party; that there should be no distinction
IN a ccount Of race or color in the enjoy
inert of political rights; that the right
to vote gives the right to sit on juries; ;
that corporal punishment, being a relic of
barbarsm, should be abolished; that the
widows and orphans of those who died in
crushing therebellon are entitled to the
nations protection and gratitude, and that
the national debt is a sacred obligation.
]. L. Steptoe, (colored,) spoke in sup
port of the resolutions, but his remarks
were conservative.
Governor Johnson said he understood
the object of the meeting to be the forma-
ton of common platform on which white
and black could secure equal justice be-
fore the law and work in harmony together.
He was surprised to find that the meeting
was called purely for party purposes, and
therefore spoke reluctantly and under dis
advantages. Had he known that the pro-
gramme had been previously arranged he
would not have been present, but without
that knowledge, as he had been politely
invited to attend, he did not feel at liberty
to decline. He now spoke, not for the
purpose of defeating the objects of the
meeting or the resolutions, but for advi-
sing for the best interests Of the colored
race. He advised them to be sober and
industrious, and to-eXerciSe the right OF
franchise judciously, and to avoid wicked
and designing men who were in their
midst sowing the seeds of strife. He be-
lieved the good and industrious white men
of the South would do justice to the negro,
and do all in their power to improve his
social condition. He hoped both races
would be friends in the great work Of re-
generating the South.
Judges Starns and Hillyard followed in
favor of harmony and good feeling.
Simon Beard and other colored speakers
favored the Republican party and the pas
sage of the preamble and resolutions, which
were thereupon adopted. Many colored
men disapproved of some of the resolu-
tions, but the meeting was harmonious.
Governor Jenkins has written letter to
the people of Georgia advising non-action
under the Sherman bill until it is tested
before the Supreme Court. He has strong
hope that the court will decide it to be
unconstitutional.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15
The Markets.
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, April 13-P. M.-Cotton a
shade firmer - sales of 1900 bales at
27G2715c. for middling Enthusiastically
at 271sc. Flour less active but without
decided change in price; supertine State
s1O.259sll.35. Wheat opened dull but
closed shade tirmer. Corn shade
firmer but less active sales of 10000
bushels at sl.29G$l 80 for mixed western.
Whisky quiet. Pork unsettled and lower !;
sales of 5000 barrels at s22 .909$22.9 90 for
new mess-closing at S22.951l, cash. Lard
unchanged at l249l3Ac. Naval stores
firm at 1890. for spirits turpentine and
S46$9 for rosin. Groceries. generally
quiet. Freights without decided change.
Money was easier towards the close of
the board. First-class borrowers were
offered money on stock collateral at 6per
cent, though per cent. is yet the general
rate except on Governments, which are
596 per cent.
The bank statement Monday will show a
decrease of 81, 300, 900 in loans and 81 ,25O,-
900 in deposits an increase of 100000 in
specie and sl,2O0,OOO in legal-tenders.
The demand for money has greatly fallen
off. Gold has been steady and uniform to
the close, and is quoted at 1864. Govern
ments are firm. Stocks rather lower,
closing steady. Pacific Mail declined to
1851. Mining shares are dull but rather
firmer.
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, April MISUNDERSTANDING
Georgia, 2sc.; middling uplands, 27@27 &c;
market quiet. Cofiee-Sales of 100 sacks
at 121Ic., gold, in bond market firm ;
stock light. Flour steady. Corn-White,
Sl.239Sl.25; yellow, SLIP. Provisions dull
bulk shoulders, 96914c.; sides, ll14c.
Lard, 13@l34c. Bacon shoulders, 1910
l01ac.; ribbed sides, l29l214c.
SAVANNAH COTTON MARKET.
SAVANNAH, GA, April 13.-Cotton mar
kct quiet sales of 100 bales at 251ac. for
middling. Receipts, 42O.
AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET.
AUGUSTA, GA, April 13.-Cotton easier
at 25c.; sales, 100 bales; receipts, 40
bales.
MOBILE COTTON MARKET.
MOBILE, April 13.-Cotton quiet and
firm; sales of $50 bales at 24la@25c. for
middling. Receipts, ll6.
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
New ORLEANS, April l3.-Cotton un.
changed; sales of 1900 bales; low mid
dlings, 261a@27c. receipts, 52S; exports,
l,l62 bales. Sugar and molasses nominal
Flour firm and unchanged. Corn dull
Oats scarce and higher at S59SSc. Pork
no sales. Coffee in fair demand at 24g
26lsc. Gold, 1879. Sterling, 46HG49
New York sight drafts, 1s@5a premium.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15

Governor Humphreys, of Mississippi,
has issued a proclamation defining the re-
la,ions OF the State with the military 60
vcrnment of the Fourth District, and de-
clariug that the civil authority exists IN
ull force uutilit is modified or abolished
under the powers given by the reconstruc-
ton law. lie calls upon the people to pay
their State taxes, to obey the civil officers,
and is undoubtedly correct in his interpre-
1ation ofthc law.-Ne,o York Tribune.
No power is "given" to any district
commander TO modify or abolish any ex'
isting law. Congress modified and abol
ished some of our laws, and it is the duty
OF the military to see that the act of Con-
gress is enforced-that is, to see that ne
groes shall vote, and that disqualified
men shall not hold office. The power Il
supercede, &C., is reserved to Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15
ImpOrtant Ex-C0nfederntes Sum.
named fO WAahin4fnn.

CHARLESTON. April H. George A.
Trenholm, ex-Confederate Secretary OF
the Treasury, and his son William, together
with J. T. Welsman and T. d. Wagner.
partners In the house Of John Frazer &
Co., also John B. LATTE, who was the
agent of the house ut Nassau during the
war, have been summoned by the sergeant
alarms Of the House Of Representatives
who is now here, to appear before the
Judiciary Committee on the 10th Of May
1t Washington. 1t is supposed that they
are to testify in regard to the blockade
running business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15

The Democrats of Springfield, Illinois,
elected on Tuesday last their candidates
for Mayor and other city officers by ma
;orities varying from 200 to 26O, thus re-
deemipg the city from Republican rule.
To ouote from a dispatch from that city :
The capital Of Illinois greets Connect
cut"
Anew riding vehicle in Paris is mounted
on very large wheels, with the horse be-
tween them, the drivers seat over the cen.
tire of the horse, and the latter fairly under
the body of the carriage.
A decision will probably be rendered
this week on the motion for leave 20 ME ID
tho Supreme Court the bill Of inlunc''on
in the Mississippi case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15

SENATOR SHERMAN ON THE SITUATION
Senator Sherman, now on his way to
rope, recently addressed the Union
league Club of New York, and said, among
other things:
Moderate and reasoning men CON-
rained at one time that Congress was
,avking to prevent reconstruction, instead
10. promoting it. But after the experience
.. the last two years feel justified in say
ing that if we had been in too great a
harry we should have had to commence
the strife over again. Only yesterday |
Nugeiyed letter from Governor Brown, OF
Georgia, stating that the movement to-
wards reconstruction in the southern
State, is going on happily, and that soon
they will acQuicsce in the measures pro-
posed bv Congress. II such is really the
case, and do not doubt it is, there will
soon he full and complete settlement OF
all the;ditliculties between the North and
the South. Within few years from TINS
time the southern States will be, believe,
the most radical States in the Union. we
have some illustrations of this in the his
tory Of Missouri and Tennessee. On the
other hand, believe the most conServa-
tive States in the future will be New ork
aud Ohio. who still cling TO their preJu.
diccs, even after the reason for them has
ceased. do not, then, gentlemen, antlcl-
pate any further trouble between the
North and South"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15

The WHEAT CRoP, &c.-We were pleased
TO notice the fine appearance of the wheat
fields all along the road from this place to
Washington, Rappahannock, few days
since. A better prospect has never been
known in this section for heavy crop.
The farmers are also busy ploughing for
oats and corn.
1t is strange, but nevertheless true, that
amongst the large number of men plough
ing along the road, we saw but one negro at
work-all being white men. We saw a
large number of negroes about the villages
we passed through, and but few of them
at work. Why is ita-Culpeper Observer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15
Mexican News.

New York, April l4.-Letters from the
Liberal headquarters at San Luis Goth,
and in front of Queretaro 9th ultimo, say
the defeat of the Imperialists at Ciatazi was
a rout. There are several roads still open
TO Macmillan, and the people Of Queretaro
were aiding him literally with supplies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15

WHY FRANCE WILL NOT Go TO WAR
PERHAPS the strongest reason why France
will not accept war is that she is not yet
armed with the modern weapons, which
are supposed TO have given so great pre-
ponderance to the PruSsians in their late
war with Austria. France has, it is true,
adopted breech- loading small arms on! II
takes long time to prepare hall a miiilon
rifles, even after the machinery mas Deen
made and though she decided upon the
adoption Of the Chassepot gun SO long ago
as last summer, she has not yet placed
$4,000 Of them in the hands OF her troops.
Part, letter IN Baltimore Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15
Another Indian Massacre.

New YORK, April IA dispatch from
Fort Mcpherson states that mail party
from Fort Keafney, near Fort Laramie,
in charge of Mr.. Varo Ralsey, Govern
ment scout, with sergeant and twelve
men of the Second cavalry, were killed,
scalped, and mutilated by the Indians,
eighteen miles east of Fort Reno, on the
9th. None escaped. 1t is feared the
Crows will join the hostile Sioux, in which
event Fort C. J. Smith is in great danger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15

In the discussion in the Senate Friday
Senator Ferry announced that he would
not vote TO reject nominations for import
ant revenue Offices on account OF the poiiti-
cal status OF nominees.
Tie President is much better to-day
friday. He attended The Cabinet meet
lug aud performed other official labor, but
received no company. He remained in bis
room quietly this evening, and refused to
receive visitors. San.
NJ. Howard, Of the British Legation, is
said 70 be engaged to the daughter OF
George W. Riggs, the Washington banker.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15
The Revolution a. ~

New York, April l4.-Letters from
Auxcays March 2D say that when the
revolution broke out the country people
attacked the town, but were repulsed by
Geffrard's brother.
Jacmel is flooded with counterfeit
money, slS, 900, 900 of which was expected
to arrive shortly. Several persons had
been arrested for passing it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15

ANEW PHASE IN THE KAY CAsE.-We
are informed that Kay, alias Ford, who has
been in Jail here for some six months, charged
with forging the name of W. d. Moses to
draft for 81, 500, and with swindling the First
National Bank in this city Of that amount,
has made application to the military au-
thorities for d trial of his case by them.
Upon what ground the application is based
we are not advised, nor do We know what
the probable chances of its success may be.
L,nchb,rq Ne,nS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15

ST. LOUIS, April l2.-The drug store OF
Scott & Miller, Main street and Washing
ton avenue, is now burning, with the pro-
spect of its total destruction. Particulars
not attainable tonight.
CHICAGO, April NV. B. Keen's book
establishment was destroyed by fire to-
night. The loss is estimated al sl50,000
insured for 100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15
THE NEGROES TRIUMPH.

OVERWHELMINGLY AGAINST CoNsOLlDA'
TIoN.-The friends and opponents OF con.
solidation in the city were very active yes
terday in obtaining signatures to petitions
to the Legislature for and against the
scheme. At late hour last night the con-
solidatonists had lG6 names on their petit
ton, and those opposed to it 500, showing
the sentiment of the people to be over
whelmngly against the proposition. These
petitions will be forwarded to Richmond
to-day.-Lynchbrg Ne,nS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15

The besieging army was suffering for food,
and the question is only which army can
stand starving longest.
| Chihuahua is again in rebellion, under
-al Herrera, who proposes to make
spA States Of the district of Lajuira.
i'oao,e y W. Liberal cause is appre-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15

INTERNAL REVENUE DEcIsIoN.-I am not
at liberty TO refund any taxes which were
paid prior TO July, 1866, in accordance
with the construction then maintained by
this office upon the amount of undiStri-
buted earnings which was employed by the
banks as capital. THOMAS HARLAND,
Deputy Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15

REVENUE RETuRN.-The following return
to- blank form has been received by Mr..
J. G. Clark, commissioner of the revenue
Sir,-I Doant know how to fill up this
paper but shall come to Alex. in amonth
or so s. l will come and see you No Deths
or Marriages. have Children Married
&c grand Children and Been MARRIED AZ
years to on woman Now Living. =
think have givn all
am worth get 33 dollars per month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15
A MEXICAN IMPROVED
GAS LIGHT COMPANY OF VIRGINIA
OFFICE CORNER MAIN AND FOURTEENTH STREETS
WYATT NJ. ELLIOTT, President.
WIN. B. lSAACs, Secretary and Treasurer

This company Is based on numerous letters
patent OF the United States, covering devices and
carburetting agents, and possessing certain posi-
tive specific economical advantages which legiti-
mately challenge the attention OF manufacturers
and consumers of coal gas everywhere. Among
tn g principal Of hese are cheapness, stsadlness
sofness difusibiliy and perfection OF light, with
a great diminution Of heat as compared with the
consumption of coal gas, which Is one OF the
principal causes Of injury to the eyes, brain, and
nervous system.
The apparatus OF the American Improved Gas
Light Company has been in use IN the Wing build
ing since the 10th and in the Dispatch building
since the 2lst day Of January last aud In the pr-
yate residences Of several of the directors. For
the practical ults reference Is made TO the an
rsxed certificates from the proprietors and com
positors of the two newspaper Offices.
This Company is now prepared to furnish no
tells, churches, private residences, stores, &C :
with their improvement, and to dispose OF right
10 any city, to vn corporation, or individuals, In
the State where gas is used, on favorable terms.
Furthe Information can be obtained by apply.
ing at the rooms OF the Company, over tho bank
Ing office Of William B. Isaacs Co, between the
hours of and IL A. NJ and and T. NJ, or spe
cial appointments will be made to exhibit The
light and it, economy and brilliancy at any othel
hour to suit the convenience OF parties 80
cordial invitation Is extended TO the puonc
and scientific men particularly, to give the subJec
a thorough examination and investigation.
WYATT N. ELLIOTT, President.
WILLIAM B. ISAACS, Secretary.
K A. You've, Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-15
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES
MULES AND HoRSEs.-A

MULES AND HORSES.-A
NI Just arrived at the EXCHANGE EflSA
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES, Frank EN
lin street, ONE HUNDRED YOUNG and GessS4sS
WgLL-BROKE MULES. Alsoa lot OF fine YOUNG
HORSES suitable for farm purposes, which will
sell at fair prices.
invite the attention. OF the farmers and plant
ers Of North Carolina and Virginia TO this superior
lot Of stock, and promise them satisfaction as TO
quality and price. lie 22-tsl JOHN 3. DAVIS.
4 MEXICAN STABLES.-The under
n signed having leased the stable on Tenth
between Main and Cary streets, formerly occu.
pied by Mr.. Hix begs leave to inform his friends
and the public generally that from and after date,
he Is prepared to take HORSES ON LIVERY
either by the day, week, or month, on reasonable
terms. Having secured the services Of Mr. Hix
as superintendent, and having in his employ
careful and skilful grooms, he feels assured OF
his ability to give entire satisfaction to all who
shall entrust their horses to his care. He re-
specially .olicits share OF patronsge:
ia ls-tAl5 b. COTTRELL.