davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-03-12

1867. Precious TO 1857. Total.
hSts sSss iass saaass is5sSs aoss
1t will thus be perceived that the receipts of this
year are about $4,000 less than those OF the LAST
year. The depressed condition of business affairs
generally and the larger decrease in the number Of
interments, owing to the unusual healthfulness OF
5ne a year. rad s nor he oa
amounts to s443,9s4 20. The report further states
that the monument proposed to be erected by the
city In commemoraton OF the services OF her brave
soldiers during the late war has been completed,
with the exception Of four bronze statues, repre-
senting the different branches of the military SER
vice, to he placed on the pedestals provided foe
that purpose. An important amendment to the
session. which provides that If at any election one
third in number of the lot proprietors shall not in
person or by proxy vote thereat then the trustees
to be chosen shall be elected by the existing trustees
or a majority Of them" Notwithstanding the pub
city which has always been given to notices of elec-
ton by advertising extensively, there have never
been present to vote besides the trustees except
one occasion Of contested election, more than
three or four lot owners. and frequently not more
than one This inattenton on their part has serl-
ousy exposed the funds OF the institution and other
important interests to peril BY rendering Il easy for
stitution and use It's means and position
to promote their own selfish purposes. But the pro-
vision embodied In the charter preventing as 1t
will election by surprise, and yet enabling re-
spectacle and available minority Of the lot to
choose trustees possessing their confidence In place
OF any existing board who should prove faithess to
their trus affords the best possible guarantee that
e aaa and s
ground has purchased at the sOuthery entrance
as to abolish the drinking saloons In that neigh
borhOod, which have Tor long time past been o
great nuisance.
On motion OF Mr. J. w. C. LEvERIDGE the report
was accepted and adopted.
It was also resolved that the thanks OF the lot
owners are eminently due to and are hereby ten
dered to the trustees OF the cemetery for the very
faithful and efficient In which they have dis
charged the trust committed to them, and for the
as detailed BY their report submitted to this meeting
Mr.. SAMUEL L. MITCHELL seconded the motion,
which was unanimously adopted.
Mr.. H. +. PIERREPONT briefly returned thanks on
behalf Of the trustees and the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald., 1868-03-12
LONG ISLAND NEWS.

SERIOUS ACCIDENT Al wooDHAvEN.- Yesterday
afternoon Mr.. william Amberman, builder who
resides at Jamaica, L. l., while NJ work upon .
large nile of lumber at woodhaven fell therefrol.
breaking his shoulder bone and sustaining other
slight injuries. He now lies In critical condition
ACCIDENT ON THE SOUTH SIDE RAILRoAD.-A
workman In the employ OF the South siae haroan, M n,
bankment about two miles west of the village OF
jamaica, Yesterday afternoon, had ms thigh iras-
tured by the caving In OF large quantity oi eafth.
His innries are considered serious
The New York herald., 1868-03-12

A x,corsoy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stir has
been caused In Reading Mass, by the announcements
that M. THOMAS H. Swectscr nherits fortune OF =
oma,tar Of n million OF dollars, through his wife, y
ni.re Of Mr. Nicolson, inventor OF the pavement OF
that name, who died about three yeare since, ang
the title whose estate OF one million dollars mas
inst bcen settled The four heirs also have an In
terest in the profits Of the patent which has elahs
years 10 run
The New York herald., 1868-03-12

Mr.. PETER CAGGER moved that the resolutions and
declaration OF principles handed in by the commit
tee Of the Mozart organization Of New York to the
state Committe be referred to the Committee on Re
solutions. Carried
Mr.. LUDpINGToN moved that committee OF three
be appointed to invite the attendance OF Horatio
Seymour and request him to address the Convention.
The motion was carried, and Messrs Luddngton,
Of Onondaga Little, OF Steuben, and Cornell OF
New York, were appointed such committee.
APPOINTMENT OF THE COMMITTEE TO SELECT DELE
The PRESIDENT announced the committee to select
delegates to the National Convention as folows-
Dist.
Nv. M. Tweed and Richard b. Connolly.
Fired 3. Massey and r. q. Sutherland.
3-Peter Cagger and K g. Andrews.
4-Z G. Platt and @. NJ. Noxon.
5-Delos De Wolf and Peter Kirby.
6-J. s. Halsey and William c. Bentley.
wv. II. Bowman and A. Bradner.
s-Lorenzo Morris and Charles A. Conalds.
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.
The PRESIDENT announced the Committee on Rpso-
tons as follows:-Messrs. william Hitchman IL W.
Genet, A. b. Conger. L. A. Edwards, +. A. Lanin C.
j. Lansing L. q. Mcdonald, !. d. Feathersfnne
n Luddington De Witt c. Grove, George Booker +.
II. Hi, J. =. Little D. d. Leler, James X. Button,
recess WAS here taken till half.past three O'Clock
=. M.
SPEECH OF MIR. SEYMOUR.
When the Convention reassembled there were loud
calls for seymour, and when Mr. Seymour appeared
upon the stage he received with repeated cheers
After discussing other topics he spoke as follows on
The questions of finance Of debt and taxation have
harassed all nations and perplexed statesmen in all
periods. We have got to meet them surrounded with
new difficulties and dangers. We do not Vet know
the full sum Of the liqudated and unliquidated
claims. The monthly statements show that II il q
swelling flood whose volume is not yet measured
and whose depth is unpumbed. Our people
are unused to government which prizes into every
private transaction 10 extort tribute. They are be-
wildered with the train Of spies, infmmers and
officials always brought into use where taxes are
taken from one class and paid to another. The irr
taton Is increased when the creditor enjoys beyond
an ample and usurious interest," special privileges
and exemptions. There is greater peril We were
once divided into free and slave States The an
3agonsfn In the end filed our land with bloosshcd
and mourning. As the public bonds are mainly held
IN one corner OF our country, we are now divided
into debtor and creditor States. What will be the
END Of thisS At an early stage OF the warned
tne party In power against tne ieariui Lesnlt OF
as II bent upon making ruin certain, they bniit up
banking system which would have monopoiy OF
putting out ,ncy, which was TO get double usiry
interest from the government upon Its bonds and IN
erest from the peo Yle upon the currency issued upos
hose bonds. TO render It's monopoly complete, all
other banks were taxd out Of existence. hut mad
hess and folly did not svop here These banks were
rot allotted to the dihNgcnt states SO there could
The New York herald., 1868-03-12
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.
The Republican Majority In 1s1 Towns,
3,O6S.

3,O6S.
CONCORD, N. H., March H. 1868.
Corrected returns from lsl towns give the follow.
ing result
Hartman, republican. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a. 500
Sinclair democrat. 81 Ti6
Scattering. 10
Harriman's majority thus far over Sinclair and
scattering Is soes. The several counties stand po-
litcally the same as last year.
Rcjolcing In Maine Over the New Hampshire
Election.
PORTLAND, Me-, March IL 1865.
Az half.past two O'Clock the republicans were
firing one hundred guns over the New Hampshire
victor..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-19
GFNERALITEMs.

The report of F0rney's BANKRUPTCY
grew out OF remark by the Boston Fost
that his disabilities we're great.
WIN. n. Meek died on the 3lst UT,
near Aberdeen, Misc, q victim OF the
atrocities Of Fort Delaware, from Wnlch
he has been wasting away since the close
of his imprisonment there. .,
The Eutsw (Ala.) Wing ana 90
server has information that the wheat
crop in portions of Greene county is cut
short fully one half by rust.
An election at Mound City, ILL.,, FRI
day. resulted in the triumph OF the en-
tire Democratic ticket; a gain OF about
one hundred.
-Tburlow Weed remarks: We do
not say that Mr.. Greeley was paid like
common lobby man, but we de know
that Dean Richmond-' peace to his
ashes has often said in our presence
that Greeley was damned expensive
euss.'n
The North Ald6dn1iGH has been pur-
chased by the proprietors Of the Tuscum-
bia Times. who will blend the two papers.
We wish them the greatest prosperity.
They saw in their last issue: We shall
continue to advocate the political su-
premacy Of the white over the black
racer
The Daily Pcaynrpe Is the title OF a
paper, just started by an association OF
| jOurneymen printers at Montgomery,
| Ala. We have received several mum
bers, which display both ability and in
dustry. We hope it may prove success
full, and 1t will, if the proprietors stick
together and show that cooperative Ia
Dor is practicable thing.
The Newman (Ala.) Herald says 8
| number of the eitlzens of that town
sowed their small lots in wheat last fall
They have been harvested and thrashed
The Herald says the yield will averags
| twenty five bushels per acre. Mrs. Dent
on about three acres, raised seventy-five
aud half bushels of good clean wheat
/ Other crops on smaller lots ranged from
! twenty TO forty bushels.
| Complaints of the drouth come to u:
from almost every direction. This dry
hot weather is the very thing for har.
vesting, but growing crops want rain.
Joseph I. Bethel, Daguerrean
Artist, died at Evansville, Ga, on TIT
oh inst, in the % / year OF his age.
1t is remarkable that the foundation
of the property which Mr.. ThOmR
| Brown, lately murdered in Hampton
Falls, New Hampshire, from his father
Mr.. Jacob Brown, was q pair of steer
given to him when he was sixteen year
old, and which he sold for 800, putting
the same at interest and keeping it Their
until, at the time of his death, 1859, i
had reached the sum of $1,000. Mr.
Thos. Brown was murdered TO obtain tai
| money which he received for yoke o
oxen which he sold just previous to tn
tragedy.
Secretary McCulloch estimates tn
| receipts from the Internal Revenue, 70
the present fiscal year, at 1908, 600, 900
e2%@issi29SE H3lki1Ns f' B(jBaA it vi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-19
Reasons for BuiIding .he Rallrc


We have repeatedly noticed the q
of Meals State Gazette, of Dyersbu5
convince the people of Dyer COUNT,
It is their interest and their duty to.
scribe Literally for the construction I
Mississippi River Railroad through
county. We make the following ez
from a recent article, which we
should be considered conclusive b
good citizens to whom it is address
Dyer county has real estate &c
tax book to the amount Of 81 wv
You are asked to vote g tax of SIS
to be paid in three annual pawn
which will only be tax on your
of II cents on the 81 per annuul, for
wears. The best investment you
made in your life For it is a very
crate estimats that for distance Of
miles on either side of the railroad
the entire county in a much greater
portion) the value Of land would
creased S. per acre. Surely no
holder would take less than that adj
on the present value of his land. TwI
five miles in length by ten in breI
would make 10000 acres, and al
crease Of s. per acre on this '
amount to $500, 000-nearly six time
cost of the road through the county
this item alone. Why, the saving i
time and eZpengs Of travel and (
portation the increase in the pric
would get for all your products the
ity to send TO market at any time I
things you could produce, but do n
want Of 3 MARKET; the enhanced
of every speei5s Of property; the
on the people of the county themst
in stimulating them to Industry an
terprise, would pay you hundred
over for your 1t per cent, tax
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-19

~ EORGE NJ. THEW, ASSIGNEE OF THE
NT President, directors and Company OF the
Bank Of Augusta In Equity. vs. Arohi-
bald Boggs and Others, Creditors OF said Cor
poration.
II appearing to the Court, by sfildavit 1led in
pursuance OF the rule OF Court. that Thomas
Branch, James Z. Branch, of the State OF Viz
GINA; William Dougherty, John A. James
William q. Peters, Clinton j, Brown, Miles q.
Dobbins, Iamuel p. Grant, LeYts ]. Dupree,
Thomas II. Clarke, Benjamin G. Yancey, James
81 Hamilton, Stevens Thomas, Albin p. Dear
ing Young L. q. Harris, Robert Thomas, Ben
iatuin +. Hardeman. Millege Murphy, William
Cline Charles o. Gilman, Andrew ]. CheeRy,
John @. Lee, Willis Kilgcre, John Carter, WIl-
liam H Murphy. Jasper n. Pitman, John W.
Stewart all OF different counties in the State
OF Georgia, other than Richmond county
Thomas j. MacSie, Of South Carol ma Robert
A. w ash of Missouri William B Sheppard, OF
Alabama John Ramage and Hugh McRae, OF
TENNESSEE; John d. UEeary, Of Kentucky
and BENJAMIN +. Alien, Of Iowa or Wisconsin
reside out OF the county OF Richmond, In which
the above case, which has been filed In the
Clerks Office of tais Court, returnaole TO June
Term, 1865, of said Court, has originated IL Is
therefore ordered that a copy OF this order be
served upon the said defendants, or published
oncea week for six weeks in some public gazette
in the states OF Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee.
Kentucky Virginia, Missouri, Iowa or WiscOn-
sin. or an acknowledgment Of service be OBJ
t4ined from said defendants. and that ths said
defendants do then appear and answer said Dill
at the said June Term, 1883, OF this Court or In
default thereof, that said bill be TAX en- as con-
fessed against said defendants, and that said
oausa do them proceed without them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-19
les
REMOVAL OF MEADE.

Gen. Meade arrived here to-day.
Grant being absent at West Point,
Meade has gone to Philadelphia
brief leave OF absence. A ruInor isntle-
rent that the President will order wing wing
Meade to remain in PhiladeiphilLL,
charge of that Military Division,
will assign Gen. Rousseau to the Thifd
Military District.
The above paragraph, which we clip
from the Washington correspondence of
the New York Tribune, conveys inteili-
geuce which, II true, will send thrill OF
iov through every patriotic heart in the
States Of Georgia, Alabama and Florida,
There is so much of hope, of gratitiea-
tion and of encouragement for the people
of the Third Military District (so-oalled)
involved in the removal Of Gen. Meade,
that we are sirsid 10 indulge in too san
guine expectations from the action Of
The President in this regard. That Mr..
Johnson committed 8 great blunder in
sending Gen. Meade here as the success
sor of Gen. Pope, has been long since
quite apparent. That he should seize
tine earliest fitting occasion to remove
him is the unanimous opinion of Con-
servatiyes everywhere. The unmitiga.
ted tyranny Of Gen. Meade, in his recent
prisoners, and still more recently his ar
rest and incarceration in losthsoms dun
geons of the citizens OF Columbus, fur
nish conclusive reasons for his immedi-
ate removal
Mr.. johnson should be also warned by
| Gen. Mesde's conduct In regard to the
recent elections in this State, that he is
/ not at or proper person to be intTusted
with the control and management of the
approaching Presidential election. II
| Gen. Meade is continued in command Of
this District, there will be no necessity
for going through with the forms Of an
election here. A great deal OF trouble,
and labor, and strife, and crime, and cor.
ruption can be saved by permitting Gen
Meade to select the electors for Grant, OF
cast the nine votes of the State himself
for his friend and chieftain.
We have again and again urged the
removal of Gen. Meade, and we hope
that the Tribune Is not mistaken in the
statement that at last the President il
about TO aot,-AugHstG Ca Chronicle
and Sentinel, 1864.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-19
An ohio PaDer on chase.

The Columbus Crisis pronounces the
nomination Of Chase at New York,
"simply preposterous p says abe has
belonged to all parties and betrayed all
for his own benefit" and further caustic.
ally remarks
Aside from all other political iniquities
Of which he cannot purge himself, he lie
the author of our present disbolical finan-
cisl system, which establishes the mean
est kind of an aristocraoy, and literally
reduces TIE masses Of the people to sb-
jeot serYitQde, -.-..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-19
CITY DIRECTORY.


AUCTION.
WI. Passmore q Co go Second.
A. n. Stoddsrd Co., 81 Second. -,
A. s. Levy Co. =! second, Jefferson sloeA'
Citizens Union Bank, cor. Main and Jef.
Peoples Bank OF Tennessee, Y Madfson-
Mem phis CITY Savings Instttion, 10 Jenerson.
First National Bank, a Madison.
jackson insurance Company 10 hRolson.
BOOK STSRES.
CT. Chamberlin q Ce., Blank Books, ls7 Main
Churoh & Co., Sl5 Main.
Doors AEB sHOEs.
APP & LutE, I51S Jefferson.
CARRIAGES, BUGGIEs, ETC.
AP. Morgan, lss Third, corner = sshinEton
W 3 Bruce & Co.. 81 and 81 Monroe.
woodruff & Co, l7s Main.
h u Si'''is CO "a DExLERs.
Rieley. MsIiersh 8 Co, 3 South Court
DISPESSABT.
Dr.J. B. Russells, a North Court
DEETISTS.
& Htnson, ZSs Main street, Clay Building.
DKUGGIBTs.
ChandIer,& Co., 246 Main.
FURNITURE.
I'D. stiles Co., % Second
GROCERIES.
Fs-gssOn & Clay, Wholesale, is Front
Webb, Mitchell & Co., Wholesale, IL Union.
g W. SUurdivant q Co, lS2 Front
Rfsr1in wall a Co. wholesale, ~ Front
,%OOts, Heely & Co., 20 'front.'
A. <eer q sharpe, S6s Main.
- meath, Stewart & Co., No. ~ Union
Vtcta = ID. Fuchs, Fish Depot, Al Jefferson 81.
Mercer, Ware & Talley, ls4 Main.
HERDWAEE, STOVES. ETC.
Allison Brothers, 30 Front
JuEes a scott, also, Iinware, so second.
Sybarles Stout q Bro, ~ Second.
3. Robbins q Bradley, Is Second.
McCoTn bs & Co., 80 Main street.
T0rg1II Bros. & Co., SO Front.
a Wetter & Co., Is and 10 Monroe.
HIDES AND LEATHER.
L Roeseher. also Findings, S251z Main.
t3ao PhfIler & Co.. Adams, near river.
HUNAN HAIR ASDyWH8S.
v.L.avigue. 2sslS Main. See advertisements
NJ n. L. HOdner, - Main
Phoenix Fire, Travellers Life and Ia, Aeei1en'
= r Cisrk q CO.Agts FIRE ana ala[Ins, p sLls.
o p - = SKnicksroO 2ker Life Y iadlson'
a. I. Tonlin N2n SsneEsl 3 aens, II 1rssi.
dsrt! = p Read. .Neoretary; 10 Madison s..
n x =. Iittlefon & ~ Agency, q slsolsOH'
sIS TetrR Snt2ai L. Te J. s Chaplin, Agent
o 81. Lou Louis Mutual Life, Mcmahon q Ous'
Agents, IS Madison. ovDS
WATCHES AN y DAAm On Us
MerTfman. Byrd d Co, 2T5 MANI. 49,, Mt,
Pooiey, Barnum & Co, cor. Court shO MILL
< L. Michot, 8571% sam.
LIQUOR DEALERS.
Nathan Bros. & Co, % Front.
A Vaoear6 8 Co, 80 'FRONT.'.
IUMREK DEALERS,
Moore. EadeI { Co, S5s and $50 Second. -,
Cubbins, Gum & COOyer, flsning MILL Aoa
Washington
Power a Mccoy, 2Ss Second, cor. jefferson.
Mattress Mandatory.
Iouis Keith ISS and 66 jefferson.
MEMPHIS STEAM DYRIEG.
3, A. Houenberg, % BeaI and $50 Second.
MILLINERY.
l. Kremsr, Importer Fancy Goodsi 1O5 MAIL
Mrs n. G. Hunter, III Main.
SEWING AACAIhES.
Grover & Baker, Se9 Main.
star Shuttle, 2s4 Second.
TRUNKS, VAA.ISES, ETC.
L Happek. $50 Main.
TORACCOEISTS.
r Nswburger q Bro, S22 Main.
r., ~nond, Foster & Co., Monroe.
1s5Tn, ~7dE Pstugrev & Co., S5S Front.
1S.-- NEarshuetz 81 Co, cor. Jefferson & End
U2DERTAhERS.
? q uolst 4 o., so Main.
d u hoAbt q q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-19
Importance Of Hair as an Ornament.

WITHOUT A FINE HEAD OF HAIR NO
w woman can be really beautiful. Without
this browning excellence Of besutiful hair, no
lady can obtain without buying IL at MADAME
LAVI6NE. Call and see for yourselves, for
artistic styles and eleg ance, at 269 k.s Main
street, upstairs. opposite Court Square.
eny styia, done By the professor.
spas en =. LAYIGHE,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-19
NOTICE.

HAVE determined henceforward 70 do .
1 Commission business exclusively, and have
rented my store and taken an ONCE up stairs
in same building, where viii be glad 70 see
NV friends and patrons. Than king them for
past favors. I beg o continuance of the same.
rahIE NATH ~ H0FFHETNER-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-19
GEORGIA, RIcHxoxD COUNTY,

Clerks ONCE, Superior Court:
l. Lafayette MeLaws, Clerk of said Court, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is q true copy
81 the order OF said Court In the case stated, as
recorded February ls 1888, upon the Minutes Of
the Court folio (t15l,
Witness my Official signature and
lsEALl seal Of said Court this I'D day OF
LAFAYETTE MoLAws
mas law6w Clark 8. G., R. c., Ga.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-19
AMERICAN HOUSE,
BOSTON. MASS.

THE very Important and extensive IInprovs-
i unents which have recently bseu made IN
this popular EOtsl- the largest n New Enzl and,
enable The proprietOrs 10 Ode- 70 ruurt e, Fsm-
lies and the Travelling Pubitc, ueeur1aaO Qua
lions and cOnVenlenees superior 10 any other
Hotel in the city. During the pasE summer
additions have been maze OF uEnsrous suites
OF apartments, with uathtEg- roUrla, Wsfsr-
cent passenger elevators, Inc best ever con-
structed, conveys gue = % the upper story OF
the house in one minute, The sntrfss have
been newly and rirhly carpets0, and the en-
tire house thoroughly Fepienished a. Fur
nished, making IL in al its appointments,
equal to any hOiel in the country
Telegraph once, Billiard Halls and CAFE on
the frs door. LEWIS RrE & son,
febI eOd5m Proprizt ors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-19
DoubIe Daily Through Train

Both Trains connect foI Nashville.
The 4:OO D m connects for cairo snd st. Louis,
arriving at st. LOUIS st $50 p N. next daT.
THROUGH TICKETS
Atreduced rates, can be procured at Company
Once, ASK Main street, and st Depot, head Of
Main street.
eE Baggage Checked at Depot or by the Mem
phis City Transfer Company at Hotels, Pri-
vate Residences or on board boats, TO all priD-
cipal points East and North.
SAM. B. JONES, superintendent.
ASA HILL, Pass enger Agent. 1eS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-19
The Liverpool Cotton market

The Liverpool Cotton markefu
buoyaDt at the opening to-day :
lands IL to 1lBd on the spot,
l0l to 10Sd afioat, Orleans /
llsd. At noon prices were unchL
and market active, aud at the clos
firmer; sales $4,000 bales; UpIands
Orleans HID. The New York ut
opened firm, with prices a shade h
though not quOtably higher Lows
dlings 2S2e, MiddIings soc, OrIeanA
Good Middlings 3l4c. At noon Il
deDcy was still upwards. At 2p. 9
demand was good and prices advk
Low Middliugs zoe, Middlings 3OFc7
leans Sic, Good Middlings 32,. >,
close there was ne change. Thd =
such light stock in this market :
advance IN the East could cause +
element here. Fine grades are d y
out Of market. The inquiry tod =
confined to but one or two
Holders are asking within Ic I gdd
York rates. DT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-19
so tierces s. @. Canvassed Hams,

80 tierces s. @. Canyazsed Hams,
% hhds. choice Sugars.
SO bhIs. Crushed Sugar,
go bbIs. Powdered Sugar,
SO bbIs. Coffee "A' Sugar,
so bbls. Extra "C'' Sugar,
100 bbls. Mess and Prime Pork,
so casks Clear Sides,
10 casks Shoulders,
go bbIs. choice Syrups,
25 bbls. AIOIasses,
20 bags Coffee,
so mats 0 G. Java,
SO kegs Leaf Lard,
100 eases L and e lib. Oysters,
etc., etc.,
Rendering our stock as COMPLETE AS ANY
| IN THE CITY. Heving purchased EXILU-
/ SIVELY FOR CASH, We are enabled To Offer
| extra inducements to CLOSE CASH BUYERS,
| aud all such are especially invited to call and
give our stock an examination.
TOQF, PHILLIPS & CO.,
866 Front Street.
! Ielz