davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-21

A NJ. DAVIS can be found at the
n. shoe store OF WILLIAM +. WHITE, No,
1903 Maiu street where his facilities are as good.
ufacturng BOOTS, CATERS, and SHOES for
ladies and gentlemen. Particular attention paid
to sult tender feet. We nss nothing but the best
material aud employ none bat the best workmen.
You will lose nothing by patronizing the store OF
WILLIAM WHITE 26-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-21
NJANUFACIORY OF LADIES and
CENTS FINE BOOTS AND SHOES. El

The undersigned would respectfully inform his
friends and the public generally that he has
rs-op.ned his
MANUFACToRY OF CENTS AND LADIES
FINE BOOTS, SHOES, AND CATERS.
In making this announcement he promises 70
fully maintdin the former standard and reputation
of the house (which was established In 1927 for
GOOD WORK at Low Prices AZ can be made
tqnaiIty consideradl by any house In the country.
Mr. A. NJ. DAVE, well known to the former pa
irons of the hoase and our citizens a. large, l. In
charge Of the manufacturing department, which Is
enough tn Justify the promise Of strict attention 10
ordered work.
full supply Of the best Philadelphia and other
manufacturers work always on hand. My spring
supplies are la, and call L. respectfully soil
cited. WILLIAM 3. w hiIb,
ap Film Executor of 4. X. WHITE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-21
John DoOLEY. HAT MANUFAC.

John DOOLEY, HAT MANUFAC-
Square Main street, Richmond, Va, is now
In racspt OF all the saple and fancy styls'~
of HATS and CAPS for the spring trade. The msr-
chants OF Virginia, North Carolina, and Tennessee
will End in this stock the very best assortment Of
goods In the Hat line. Their trade Is respectfully
solicited. Bis experience OF upwards OF thirty
years in the trade In Richmond justihes him Ia
saving thar he knows what kind OF goods win suit
the psople, and he Is determined TO keep them.
Amongst the latest sty les received are the Bon.
lsyards' .Cordoyas," BLACK Crook" new
STYLE Saratoga" no.. &c. NH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-21

Chief justice Chase viii 60 TO Richmond
f. hold the { cult Court il any business
s,ou.a comy before it requiring his pre-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-23
Close OF tn. Paris Exhibition.
The London Times has the following from par

The London Times has the following from Paris,
November 4:
The three day. grace accorded to the impeni-
tent and condemned Exposition have expired, ana
the Worlds Fair is brought to close. The world
IN general, represented by the National Commls-
sioners, could tolerate it no longer.
The advertisement which each man desires OF
his wares has been spread beiore many eyes. The
word 'Vendu" on big and little red labels attached
TO near4y every object III the buildings and an
nexes which was tor sale and possessed the least
merit proves how well the Exhibition has an
sweIed Us vast sale booth, and for several days
past attention has been called to the enterprlslng
tradesmen who have purchased the whole or pait
OF the most remarkable articles-sometimes en-
naSse 49,,
catalogues are published. 1t will be great curl
osity to have one OF the catalogues OF non-exis-
tent collection when W. Denfu gives US an oppor-
tumty. The vastness OF the Exhibition has, IN
act quite outrun all efforts TO appreciate the value
uf the contents.
1t mas Of late been peoples palace, this Expo.
sition. rney have maGe 1t o home, aad would
have slept there if they could. those who could
uot afford to breakfast and dine at some OF tne very
cheap eating places inside, made their q! Jresco
panc uets at the base OF statues or fountains, and
pre sd out the contents OF their baskets and their
parcels of provisions on the 'pelouses, planted by
so and SO, drinking their wine mingled with the
water OF the artificial rivulets, and enjoying all
LQ6 VI piSiuO D0iOlO i~6AJ
for his Majesty the people has, III France at all
events, inherited from the Bourbons habit OF
dining in public. ..s-G .
There was no ceremony except the simple one
OF turning out the people and the gas. Outside
the lights were blazing in restaurant, beer hall,
and Gaze, and the jinging Of glasses and the jng,
ling OF music we're mingled with many voices and
the tramp OF feet.
Inside all WAS darkness the Pompeii smother
ed in the gloom Oh .ght, through the long courts
of which no sou ~ heard save the tread OF the
pol ceman or the fireman ON his rounds. But the
myriads of people who visited the Palace and the
gardens in the day fed fast If they feared to go
down with the sinking ship.
Thus it was that the Exhibition Of 1857 went
shlmmering out IN the dark. The Phares and
electric lighthouses cast no ray over the waveiess
sea of glass beneath them. The fountains were
silent: the throbping pulse OF the machinery beat
no more; the rushing waters were hushed.
Before midnight the great Exhibition, like q
good man CONSCIOUS of useful Life, and unfearful
Of DEATH put out its light, turned its face to the
wal and died.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-23

A GLIMPSE AT THE ALABAMA CoNvENTIoS.-The
Montgomery Alabama correspondent of the New
World gives the following sketch of the personnel
Of the Alabama Convention:
or the eighty-seven present, sixteen are negro
BARRIERS, coach drivers, and Wallets, nineteen are
men of Southern birth, seventeen of such unknown
antecedents as to seem, like Topsy, not to have
been born but growed, and thirty-fve Gala
bamians, born in Maine, Vermont Massachusetts,
Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Iowa,
and Illinois. Eight of the Southern men and one
old negro--he'll go to heaven Tor it-have some
idea of mercy but there are three score and ten
in Convention, who, if our Alabama brethren had
one single neck, would strike of the head at a
blow. One OF these men was once ridden OIL rail,
and has never forgotten it. Another Is unfavora-
bly, known in connection with adultery and muir
der. Still another has been in jail and openly
avcws an intention TO take it out And still
forth and fifth are accused swinGlers. Hero sits
q pin1p and there mutineer. This man deserted
and that other played the spy. To day these spoke
in favor OF military disfranchisement, one who
raised company OF infantry for the Confederate
service, and called it the Yancey Guards" and
yesterday an ex-surgeon IN the same army intro
duced an ordinance that secession was "a parri-
cidal crime OF the deepest dye, for which those
engaged in it should have been punished and
impoverished"-that is to say fined and hanged
On the left Of the chair sits, at odd times, the
State commandant, Swayne, to watch bis tender
sheep. On the right stood General Pope when
he told them what to do, end between the two
centurions waves shrivelled little son Of CANA
lief, who berates the Convention daily for writing
its ordinances SO iilegbly in lead pencil on patry
scraps of paper, that neither he nor his Secretary
can make them ont. OF that Secretary l say
nothing. Neither is it for me to speak the glores
of the full debate, for no pen could give that de-
licious medley, wherewith sweetly alternate the
shrin twsng Of proving PuritanicaI parsons, and
that deep gobble which transports the ravished
fancy to Africa's golden sands!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-23

A GREAT COSMOPOLITAN FEsrIvAL.-The New
York World tells us that grand and sumptuous
festival is under way there, which is intended to
surpass that held three years ago in one OF the
free towns OF Germany. 1t says:
The ocean mails and Atlantic cable have already
been employed to obtain the cooperation Of Ger
man, French, Swiss and Austrian societies, with
those of this and other American cities, in secur-
ing the assemblage Of at least one hundred thous-
aLd gymnasts, sharpshooters, musicians and vocal
lists IN New York next June. Encouraging replies
are received from Europe. The German steam
ship companies intimate their willingness to aid
the scheme by reducing fares. Milard's Park at
Morrissanla is talked OF as the scene OF the show.
A liberal cosmopolitan spirit Is manifested by
those in char 20 of preliminary arrangements; and,
if war is stayed abroad, we shall have music and
musketry in unprecedented volume and volleys
here at home. Paris during the Exposition, Oh
Berlin on the day OF the return OF tie Prussian
army from the last war, were quiet clues com
pared with what this metropolis ought to be when
tue expected excursion lands.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-23

NEGRO JOURNALISM In AMERIcA.-We learn from
Trubner's Record that the Elevator, published at
San Francisco, is edited by colored man, and
circulates $500 copies. The Pacific Appeal is pub
bune published daily and weekly, is managed and
edited by men of color, and circulates about
10, 900 of each issue. The True Communicator: re-
Gently suspended, but TO be revived, was publish
ed at Baltimore, and had for its editor George I.
Cook colored man. lions Standard and Weekly
Review, published at New York, edited by VIM.
Howard Day (colored), circulates 1000 copies,
has all its literary and mechanical work done by
colored people. The Christian Recorder, Phadel-
phia, published by the African Methodist Episco-
pal Church, and edited by Rev. James Lynch, q
man of color, crculates 5000. The Peoples Jour
nal Brooklyn, edited and printed by q colored
man, circulation 2OO0, and the Freedmen's Torch
light, are botn published by the African Coloniza-
tion Society. Tie Colored Citizen, issued at Gin
cinnati Ohio circulates 24O0 copies, and is under
the entire control Of colored men.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-23
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE. November 20.-CoFTE-MarKet 9aes 9uies
for Rio only sale 25O bags from second nands a' -s
currr rncy. -, 49,. h;nnare
CorToN-Demand was fair to-day both from smPPels
and spnners. sales amount 200 bsss inciuoi9S "a
dinary 15Ac, and IT'S bales Low Modnng . ano % -"
ding at TX IKE stock in factors, hanos mucn ie
duced -, 80 =; oh
FLoUR-we hear reports of further sales OIL OF NJ N sn
grades City Mills Extra to the extent OF oooo Ao ,i
particulars given. but supposed at sl2; aso Uo @
co standard Extra at 81 so. Other descriptonS A'0
quiet but market without quotabe change; n,.o
GRAIN-Receipts of Wheat to-day l2oo pusneis mSe
and $3.50 do red; choice samples continue scarce' -,
steady at previous days prices we repor' oooo
1000 bushels good u prime white at ez % oo,
bushels god red at 50 5O 1900 bushels far 40
As; 15OO bushels low grade 81 30 80. Co.n-tO,S
bushels white and 6700 bushels yellow onereo; arAe
was quite active for new in shipping order we rePoi
sales of 1000 bushels white at 81 20 1o I4oo In0
ialr do 81 l5a11 II; 1000 bushels damp sOc SI ioo
bushels old white 81 35 (ony sale OF this
portea; new Western mixed active, with safes OF ooo
bushels 81 25 1900 bushels do 81 8 10Oo pusnes o
81 29 3lOO bushels do 81 3O Oats-6JOO busneis recei
ed sales 200 bushels 68c 400 bushels i0c Sooo
rae; 100 do 73c. Rye-42O bushels ofered ooo . oo'
bushels sold at 81 As 55, as 10 quality. ..o.
RovIsIoEs.-Demand for Bacon hgnt ara prioee p.
further favor buyers quote Should ers l2 ID cehsi
rib Sides 15 cents clear rib 16 cents; clear scarce
City HAMS uncovered, l8 10 cents Lard Is scarce ao
higher; quote City barrels IS cents; no western u oa
reis offering; kegs IA cents. Mess PORK SN oV ior
Western sumo City packet held at 81, but inferior.
RIcE-Is dull; last sales at 81 9h cents iatter or
strictly prime Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-23

GENERAL GRANT AGAINST NEGRO SUFFRAGE
''Mack" writes under date of November Is from
Washington to the Cincinnati Commercial, a
Republican paper, as follows:
'.Among the witnesses summoned before the
Impeachment Committee was Colonel Hillyer,
formerly of General Grants staff, now Federal
ofice-holder in New York. What he testified to,
or was supposed to know detrimental to A. j., I
cannot say but he yesterday met Mr.. Eldrldge,
Of Wisconsin Ia member of the committee), on
Pennsyvania avenue; and addressing him, said
he supposed it wouldn't be necessary for him to
revise the report OF his testimony. No. Eldridge
said that would be al right Well said Hill
yer, there's one thing you might have got out Of
me if you had put the question to me, and you
came mighty near doing it when you were ex-
amining me about Grant What's that SAID
Eldridge Why replied Hilyer, Il heard con-
versation between General Grant and the Presi-
dent some time ago--the only time I ever heard
them talk politics. Grant seemed to be very
earnest about it, and bringing his hand down
heavily on the table, said he Grant: Mr.. Presi-
dent, demegogues may talk as they please but
this is white mans government, and none but
white men should have voice in it,
"Now, the abo - is TO hgment of O Copperhead
imagination. 1t is precisely what was related to
me yesterday by Mr. Eldridge, with permission to
TO print t, just after the conversation between
nim and Colonel Hillyer."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-23
NIAGARA EcLpsED.-An astonished tourist writes

NIAGARA EoLRsED-An astonished tourist writes
to the Frontier Index from the curious district
surrounding the Yellowstone Lake Of Montana:
"Near the outskirts Of this monstrous locality
there is lake on top OF the mountain that is yet
frozen over, the ice and snow covering its surface
some twenty feet deep. Two main forks of the
Yellowstone. one heading opposite Wind and
Green Rivers and the other opposite Henry's Fork
of Snake River, in the same vicinity that the Ma
olson and Gaatin rise, empty into the big lake,
which has for its outlet the Yellowstone River and
just below the lake tho whole river falls over the
face Of the mountain thousands OF feet, the spray
rising several hundred. pebble was timed by u
watch in dropping from an overhansins crag OF
one perpendicular fall, and IS said to have re-
quired eleven and half seconds to strike the sur
face OF the river below That beats Niagara Falls
AL hollow The river at these greatest tolls Is re-
presented to be half as large as the Missouri at
Omaha. and as clear as crystal Tue great lake,
like all others in these mountains, is thick with
salmon trout, OF from five to forty pounds weight
and where the milky boiling mineral waters from
tbs geysers nterIningle with the pure clear water
from the running streams, these elegant fsh can
be fork, d up by the boat load"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-23

TIE EFFEo- OF THE DEFEAT OF GARIsALDI.-The
latest London papers state tina. the break up Of
the Garibaldian expedition and the capture OF its
leader had removed, to considerable extent, the
depression which had previously prevailed in COM
msrcia and political circles. The London Times
Of the 9Th says:
Garibaldi is again in durance. Again there is
Elence if not peace in the Papal States-tbe men
of action are off the field. It is for the men Of
order to reassert their ascendancy. The defeat of
Garibaldi has smoothed whole world Of tifficnl
ties. The return of tranquility in the Papal prov
inees has done away with the necessity for the
presence Of the French troops in Rome. By with
drawing his divisions from Rome, ard limiting his
occupation to Ciyita Yecchia, the Emperor Napo-
leon will enable King Victor Emmar lei to recross
the frontier without too great sacrifice Of his
dignity. There seems every probability that an
arrangement may be made on the footing OF some
such mutual concession. It is not impossible that
the good offices OF the friendly powers may have
averted the wor consequences of the untoward
position IN which the governments OF France and
italy have placed themselves, and SUGGESTED what
ought to appear the most obvious and sats ctorv
compromise upon mere escape from imrn;nent
collision basis for final settlement Of the nnas'
ton which so nearly led to it may easily be laid ),
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-23
A SAILING GARBAGE" E."-The st. Louis Demo

A SAILING CARRIAaE."-The st. Louis Demo
crat describes newly invented Sailing carriage,
designed for use on the New Mexico route
ut has two upright jib sails, and sail on each
spoke Of the two wheels on one side OF the wagon
with steering gear acting on the forward wheels,
the opposite wheels. The inventor is Charles P.
Maczogitzky, German, who has been sailor,
and has since spent several years in raversing the
plains. He relies upon the ascertained constancy
of the PREVALENT winds on the great plains over
the route named. The wheels are ten feet hi, h,
thu wagon body shaped like long boa, and hung
low, and with IL jib sails, the Whole concern pre-
sents an odd and formidable appearance. The de-
sign is to take passengers and mail matter only
not fre ght--and it is expected that the carriage
will suffice as ! boat il crossing streams.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-23

SPLENDID PRESENT OF POPE PIUs X. TO THE
AMERICAN CHURcH.-On the occasion OF our Most
Reverend Archbishop's late visit to Rome, the
Holy Father presented to him, as the Delegate
Apostolic who presided over the late Plenary
Council of Baltimore, q beautiful Mosaic of the
Roman Pantheon and its surroundings. Perhaps
there is not to be found in the whole country 30
splendid work of art this one presented to the
Hierarchy of the American Church by our Metro
politan. Nothing could be more beautiful or true
to nature In fact, the Holy Father, on seeing the
figure Of our cathedral in Keloggs chromatic
painting of the procession of Bishops at the late
Pienary Council, presented to him by our Most
Reverend Archbishop, exclaimed at once, 'Ecco !!
hanno il Pantheon a BALTIMORE you
have the Pantheon in Baltimore l' Also, remark
ing on the little choir boys dressed in red, he play
fully said, "You have also little Cardinals-Cardi-
naletU |" eyes, Holy Father" replied our Arch
bishop, "and also little Bishops, II your Holiness
will please notice those dressed in purple"
Baltimore Catholic Mirror
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-23
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CRAT.LEsTON.
Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship Moneka, shackford, New York-lef TUESDAY;
P NJ. Mdze. To ] Il Getty. Averin son, =
Armstrong. Belamy Robinson, Bischof 20, . ~, N
Bryan, Cohen Co, Campbell, Knox Co. Chisoin 20 u
Bros, " Claussen NJ Cater Fleming & GO, NJ n :,
Klein. Ferguson, Gregg, Jennings Thomnps%Te u %or
hardt. j b McEihose Mehrtens 4 Whoitmann. Pop
penheim, W Marscher. Perry R Read co, SOUTH p,
ern Express Co, Rodgers l. Co. son, Webb r. GO ,
uer Sons, Williams / Co, W G Whlden Co. S
Farley Co. ] hillen, Crane Eoyleson co. fass,
c Noise. q Vsnanski, Melchers Muller, werner
Ducker, Hing. Kline. Fisher. * Co. doudkop
Beuthner, Z Pringle, and others
St amship James Adger Lockwood, New York-leit
18th inst, 81 hours to the Par Mdze To street BROS
Co G w Aimar. u Aiken x Co. Z Bates & co. Belamy
< Ro ,inson, c Brahe Co, Bomann Bros W n BIRD
& Co. " Chafee Cohen, Hanckel d Co, DAILY, Dowie
l. Noise. Dreger, Due, D Fleming l. Co, Gruber
Martin. H Gerds Co. G Hoppock, " Hall, +
Hcrsey Hastie. Calhoun Il o. Jeffords Co. Johnston,
Crews & Co Kinsman Howell, Il Klstte l. Co, Klnck,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-23
Passengers.

Per steamship Moneks from New York-EP Todd.
Somcrville Miss Kate Dornee
Per steamship james Adger. from New York-Mrs
P Morris, Master Morris and nurse Hiss Morris and
nurse, l. W Fisher, Freeman and wife, Miss Emma
Drew, Paine, L b Paine S Child, L Child, ' war
ren Nichols, and In steerage.
Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah, wa Hi-
ton Head and Beuufort-C Beer Mr. Roberts, ] Simp-
son, Young, and 10 deck. ,,-
Per steamer Emile. from Georgetown, C-Mr
Kelly sparkman Mrs Francis and daughter Mr. aeriot
Mr. Cooper, Mrs Sparkman, Mr.. Ward Mrs Tucker. Mrs
Alexander, Mrs w Bacor, Miss bacot Mrs l. CORY
Mr Vernon, Others and 20 deck
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-23
s FOR SALE IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES, BY sa4
WILLIAM ROACH, Agent for South Carolina.
No-mh . .t 5 c1mo
OFFICIAL.
Headquarters Second Military District, 4
CHARLESTON, ). c., October 81, 1857.

Headquarters Second Military District,l
CHARLESTON, 3. c., October 81, 1857. I
[GENERAL Orders No. 1861
Post Commanders may admit to bail persons not sub
ject to the Articles Of War; held In arrest by military
thorty charged with offences not capital upon security
as provided in the following paragraph:
Security shan consist: lst, Of cash deposit of tht
amount for which bond Is required bail by the STATE
Law In Like cases or, I'D, Of bond in like sum- running
to the Post Commander, conditioned for compliance
with all ORDERS with surrey, who must be feeholde,
and must justify In twice tho amount of the penalty and
must under SEAL authorize any officer ordered by the
Post Commander. in case Of defapl. and nonpayment
by the surety demand, TO summariy seize and BEL
sucient Of the property Of principal and surety to sa
isfy the forfeiture and costs and Immediately upon do
fault made the bond shall constitute lien upon the per
sonal property Of both principal and surety
All bail and other bonds t1ken under military auor
ty will conform to the foregoing directions w1en moi
otherwise specially provided
By command Of Ry. Msjop.aeueral Ed r. 8. cAspY
LOUIS Y. CAZIARC,
Ad-ds-Camp. Act,e. Asst. Adj't- GenI
orhcial, D. n. Mitchell, Md-de-Csmr.
October "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-23

The CHARLESTON DAILY NEws.--This valuable
and interesting daily has recently changed hands,
Mr.. Riordan, formerly of the Courier, and Mr..
Dawson, late Of the Mercury, being the incomers.
These gentlemen have already established for
themselves reputation extending over the jour-
nalstc circle Of the State and neighboring States,
and the newspapers have been unanimous in their
encomiums upon them. Its tone is Of the high
est and it is one Of our most valued and interesting
exchanges, and will now, more than ever, deserve
the support Of the people. 1t is decidedly op-
posed to giving the scepter to the negro race to
rule white men.
We wish the CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS much
prosperity under its new auspices, and commend
it to those OF our friends wishing daily paper
from Charleston Greenpile Enterprise.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-23
IToR OF THE VICKsBURa

The ARREST OF THE EDITOR OF THE VIoKsBUR0
T1MEs.-General Ord has been increasing the
circulation of the vicksburg Times, and giving
that journal some valuable ADVERTISING by causing
the arrest of its editor, for some cause not yet
made public. II the facts in the matter have been
correctly reported, General Ord has made grave
mistake We don't believe that the most violent
language of the most violent OF rebel editors would
make it either proper or polite in Union General
to lock him up. These men are never dangerous
until they become popular martyrs
Neto York Tribune.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-23
Consrsnees per south Carolina Railroad, j,
November 22.

s7O bales Cotton 245 bales Domestcs "a bales Waste.
bb and 1853 sacks Flour 80 sacks Grain lS9 bbs Naval
Stores, cars Old Iron, &c. To Rodgers co, & W
Williams Co, G Walter co, Graeser, Lee, Smith 4
Co. ] b Sloan Willis & Chsolm. Ii Jefer5 Co. C p
Poppenhem, Mowry & Co, Cohen, Hanckel Co. Mil
nor Wilbur & Martin. Thurston l. Holmes, Railroad
Agent, W Dukes & Co, n Averil Son. d Guerin,
Waterman Thompson Il Bro j d Aiken X Co, Mil
nor w II Chafee. W, NJ Israel, w Courtney Co,
Holmes & stoney. T. Wiss & co, W c Bee 4 Co, J \
Robson NJ Colds NTH Son, Johnston Crews Co,
Adger Co, J Campscn Co. DAVIS. Reoder, Cart,
Kopn & Jeryey, Devices, kobidson Co, and
Order.