davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-10-20
CARprr-BAGGER AND ScALAwAG.

CARPET -BAGGER AND ScALAwAG.-- The Iuka Gazette thus defines the diff ference between a carpet-bagger and a scalawag. It says:
 The carpet-baggcr is Northern thief who comes South to plunder every white man who is gentleman of any property or responsibility, and get all the offices he can. The scala wag is Southern-born scoundrei, who will do all the carpet-bagger will, and, besides, murder the carpet-bag- ger for the gutta percha ring his sister gave him when he left home. Nice men these to rule Christian country. Radicals all.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-10-20
Another Invention m Steam
 Engines.

X new invention has been introduced into the mechancial world, which promises to work an entire revelation in the appli. cation of steam to the various purposes of life. People had supposed that about the last improvement that could be made in steam engines had been made, but this new invention proves that people in sup posing this were mistaken.
 A machine has been introduced which does away with the cylinder principle alto gether, as we'll as with the piston, crank, steam chest, oil cans, etc. The engine which makes all these changes is the Centrifugal Steam Engine, and is the in. vention of Benjamin Franklin, of Vest moreland county. Already it has taken high rank among the recent inventions of the day, and it Is morally certain to over come all obstacles and win its ways to a foremost position. The most competent practical engineers have examined it, and pronounce its success certain. They con- fdently predict that it will supersede all other kinds.
 The facts which recommend 1t arc many As we have said, it 1ocs away entirely with the cylinder principle, depending on centrifugal force Thus the mechanism is greatly simplifed, and the engine is much more easily understood and much more economically worked than the old kind. In the new engine friction is almost en- tirely overcome. It will produce fifteen hundred revolutions to the minute with one forth of the steam required to produce the same number of revolutions in the old syle and with the same amount of horse power. The centrifugal steam engine condenses almost all its steam, which it is needless to say, is itselfa great saving. Another prime recon mendation of the new engine is the fact that its great sim plicity of construction makes it much more economical than any other. It can be constructed for not more than one forth of the expenses required for the old style, and when made it is almost impossi- ble for it to get out of order. So simple is it that child can run it. The engine is now on exhibition at the Atlas Works in the Ninth Ward, and all should see it. -Pittsburg Post.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-10-20

pB-The greatest of all earthly bless ings is to be able to lean your heart against another heart--faithful, tender, true, and tried--and record with a thankfulness that years deepen instead of diminish, ''I have got friend"
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-10-20

D6r An incorrigiblc loafer, being taken to task for his laziness, replied :: s'I tell you, gentlemen, you are mistak- en. have not lazy bone in my body, but the fact is, was born tired"
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-10-20

p"I'm afloat! I'm afloat!" ex- claimed young lady of powerful lungs, and fingers to match as she ex- ercised both at the piano. 'I should think you were," growled an old bach elor, Judging from the squall you raise"
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-10-20
pE. FIN
Dr. R. B. SHELBY,

rTENDERS his professional services 10 the l Citizens of Des Arc and surrounding country, in the practice of Medicine and Ob- stetrics. He hopes from An experience of over fifteen years in Southern practice, to merit share of public patronage.
 0fhcs one door East of Burney's Drug Store. msrsh2S lsss-is
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-10-20
wHICH Is THE WORST 1?

we agree tO-We nHvcu uxcu tho siuSo yet"
 WHICH IS THE WORST?
 When the New York manager( whom I afterwards ascertained was but an or dinary clerk) had learned from me that held number of tickets which were said to have drawn prizes, he did not hesitate to inform me that they never intended to give prizes of any value, and justified such course by saying that every person who bought ticket did so in the hope of gaining an advan- tage over some one else-of getting a prize worth five, ten or fifty times the amount he invested. To use the ex- pressive language of the manager "they hope to sbeat us, so we make sure of beating them-they want ten dollars for one, while we take ten for nothing where's the difference between us2 They try to overreach us and we do overreach them-morally considered, which is the worst?
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-10-20

p~A correspondent of the Journal of Agriculture says that sweet oil ad- ministered to s horse with bots will effect cure.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-10-20

~Goldsmith is supposed to have referred to the Greoian Bend, when ho wrote, "She etoops 10 conquer"
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-10-20

WILL practice in the Counties of Woodruff, Jackson, Independence, White, Lawrence, Randolph, Green. Craighead and Cross, and attend to special cases in any part of tho State. Address either office. my1s-ly
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1868-10-20

on admission to Irving Hall--come to Irving Hall and we'll admit you--when we agree to-we haven't fixed the time vet"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

y DEMOVAL-COAL OFFICES. P. La
~ THROP has removed his COAL OFFICE to
With ample stock, is prepared to furnish in any
quantity FIRST QUALITY RED AND WHITE
ASH ANTHRACITE COAL at summer rates.
Also, superior BITUMINOUS LUMP COAL,
for CRATES. !. p. LATHROP,
Jy2o Seventeenth street at drawbr!dge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

SCHOLARS TRAIN To ASHLAND. - The
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Company propose to run a train
from this city to Ashland TO accommodate
scholars who prefer to live here, if suffi-
cient number can be secured to make it pay
actual costs. A correspondence between
DR.. Duncan, President of Randolph Macon
College, and Mr.. j. B. Winston, on the part
Of the railroad company, fixes the price at
nine dollars and fifty cents per month for
each scholar should forty be secured seven
dollars for sixty; or if as many rs seventy
five, the price would be six dollars per
month. The train will consist of an engine
and tender, one passenger and one baggage
car: and the rates are fixed at n price
which, upon q careful estimate, will only
repay the actual costs. This train, leaving
here about o'clock and returning about 4,
would no doubt be an accommodation to
many persons besides the students, and
pick up considerable number Of transient
Travellers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

INTERNAL REVENUE AssEssMESTs.-The
returns of the assessors for the month OF
August for this the third collection district
of Virginia are in, and from the recapitu-
lation we extract the following: Amount
of assessments, 26,623.S7; tax on whis-
key removed from bond S3l ,lO7.95; amount
of penalties, etc., imposed, S2GG.27-total
amount, $57,99S.O9. The amount OF re-
turns for the corresponding month, 1867,
were $50, 259.G2-showing an increase Of
*lS,73S.47.
1t is anticipated that the returns for the
present month will be much larger than the
preceding one, as several distilleries that
nave been idle have commenced opera
tions, and there are about $500 gal
Ions of whiskey being manufactured daily
in this city and another source of increase
will he that, under the present law, the
tax on tobacco will be paid here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24
LOTS FOR RENT OF LEASE.

COR RENT OR LEASE, the LOT re-
II Gently occupied by Messrs. Ragand L Co rs
!. lumber-yard on the cas-, side OF Fifteenth be-
tween Cary and Dock streets. Possession given
al once.
The LOT for many years past and at present
occupied by Mr. James Gum as Il lumber-yarc at
the corner OF Fifteenth and Cary streets Posses
sion LIST OF January next.
The LOT 81 present occupied by MesSrs Whit
lock 4 Roane AS 4 lumber-yard, at the corner OF
Fifteenth and Dock streets. Possession given lst
OF January next
These lots viii be rented or leased separately or
collectively. AS one lot many different kinds Of
business might be done on II To great advantage.
1t Is III the centre or business, convenient TO the
railroads and TO the dock having tip advantage OF
three streets II measures 332 feet on Fifteenth
street. I feet on Cary street, and laI feet on Dock
street
The VACANT LOT fronting on Dock street
near Shockoe creek Is also for rent or lease. II
might be connected, us occasion would require, oy
movable railroad with vessels IN the dock. Ap-
ply 10
el!-lm BACON TAlT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MEETING. The
members OF Marion Division Sons of Tenn
perance, ever on the alert to do good in the
cause of temperance, intend to hold pub
lie meeting tonight at Camp Grant, com
mencing at o'clock. We learn that the
officers of that post united with the men in
making the request for this meeting.
Speakers able to entertain the audience
have been engaged for the occasion. The
members of Marion Division will meet at
their room at half-past o'clock, and
march to the spot in regalia. Shockoe Hill
Division will unite with them. A pleasant
time is anticipated, and if successful the
" Sons " intend to follow this with other
meetings of a similar character at Camp
Grant and elsewhere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24
SEPTEMBER "a, 1868
AUCTION SALES THIS DAP.

LEE & G0DnIN viii sell frame tenement or
Concord street near Seventeenth at 4 o clocl
i. -.
COOK & LATGHTON will sell n number d
horses carriages. hogs. and a lot oil farming
utensils, at u O'Clock VI.
LITTLETON ROYSTER will sell nj "Lanrc
Grove" HcnrIcO county, al IL O'Clock A. NJ.
lot Of household and kitchen furniture, farm
Ing implements, etc.
RICHARDSON e NFWBURN viii sell n farm II
Louisa county, with hay, fodder, etc, al /.
O'Clock NJ.
WELLINGTON GODDIN will sell a valuable dis
tillcry, and machinery belonging 10 the same,
In Chesterfield county at O'Clock l.. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24
Trihutc of lsc~ucct.

At regular meeting Of shockoe Hill Division,
No. ~, Sons Of Temperance, held on Monday eve
ming September q, l3d,, the following preamble
and resolutions were unanimously adopted
Whereas 1t hath pleased Almighty God, In the
nscrutbe yisitations Of his Providence To remove
from among US, In the very prime IL his manhood
and in The midst Of his usefulness late be
loved brother GEORGE T. SMITH therefore
he 1t
"E.Soirst. Tha while We bow In humble submis-
sion 10 the decrces Of Him who doth not willingly
allict yet we most deeply deplore the loss Of one
who had SO greatly cnCieared himself to the menl-
bers Of this Division.
K.~oir,d. That In the person Of our lanentcd
brother the Son> al Temperance ever found Il de-
voted friend, Il warm supporter aud 4 Jealous CO.
worker In all that tended Ia mit gate the evils Of
intemperancc and ani-liorate the condition of
mankind.
R.solrsd That the Recording Scribe oc this
Division be lDstructet! to transmit copy Of this
preamble and these resolutions to the family of the
deceased, and to assure them Of the warmcst sym
pahies Of this Division In the melancholy dispen-
sation Of Providence which has so deeply be-
reaved them.
.Rssolced, That copy Of the above preamble
and resolutions be spread upon our record book,
and that the Of the deceased be Inscribed on
the memorial page attached 10 the Bible Of the Di-
vision.
"Et>oired, That copy OF these resolutions be
published In the daily papers Of our city ana IN
the Llrr0iy P0stimsn
4. r. CRUTCIIFIELD,
E G.. MINOR,
GEORGE II. MATHEWS,
j. NJ. BERRY,
PETERFIELp TRENT,
Committee.
Teste-A copy from the record.
PETRHFIELD TRENT, Recording Scribe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24
LOCAL MATTERS.

SHOOTING AFFAIR IN HENRICo-A NEGRO
THIEF M0RTALLY Observation-Disclosures
shooting affair has occurred in IIenrico by
which n negro man was so severely injured
as that he will probably not recover. The
facts, as we learn them, are substantially
as follows:
The farm of Mr.. John A. Hutcbeson
about five miles from the city, on the West
ham plankroad, has been very much de-
predated on recently. He has within the
last few weeks lost from his lce-carts, IN
covers, hoops, measures, ETC., property to
the amount of nifty dollars. Determining
if possible to stop this thieving, he sent
his son James, youth about sixteen years
of age, and a negro man, on Tuesday night,
to the barn to watch for the rogues. They
went to the appointed place, and secreting
themselves, awaited the action Of those
whom they expected. After remaining
thus until late hour they gave up
all hope of success for that night
and started homeward. Their path led by
the pen in which the hogs were kept
On approaching which they perceived
two men in the act Of climbing the fence.
These men they Immediately hailed, and
ordered them to stand. Not needing this
injunction, they ran, and were fired upon
by young Hutcheson. One Of the men fell,
and on being taken into the house was found
70 be very seriously wounded, nearly the
whole charge from the gun having entered
his hack Just above the right hip. Medical
aid was summoned at once, but it is thought
that the man will not recover. 1t was
ascertained that he was in the employ OF
Dr.. Patterson, a brother-in-law and near
neighbor of Mr.. Hutcheson. He was thus
frequently al Mr.. Hutcheson's, and was, in
consequence, perfectly familiar with the
farm, and knew where everything was
kept.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

DELAYS ARE DASGEROrS.- Steam Fuel Factory,
south side Basin between Tenth and Eleventh
streets kindling wood bny and store 1t now with
YOUR coal while the weather Is good quality supe
rIor and prices lower. Cooking wood, dry pine
and oak sawed; buy It now Tor the same reasons.
Superb long cord wood buy It now, and at the
Steam Factory. Prices guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

CALIFORNIA WHEAT.-We saw yesterday
at the Corn Exchange several samples OF
new crop California wheat, which had been
sent to Haxall, Crenshaw K Co. 1t is very
beautiful article, almost hard as shot, and
in splendid order.
'Tis but twenty years ago and California
was little more than wilderness. To-day
il produces in vast abundance the most
precious metals and richest cereals. The
grain trade of California is becoming OF
vast extent, and San Francisco, like Chicago,
is destined to become one OF the greatest
cranaries in the world. California, Wash
ington and Oregon Territories are already
riyalling the valley of the Mississippi as
grain producing regions for portions OF
their populations are gradually turning a
good deal of their attention from mining to
agriculture. There is this year an i'm
mense surplus Of wheat in California, and
large shipments have been made to various
ports in Europe.
The receipts of wheat from all points at
New York from the lst of August to the
9Th of September of this year were 359 ,2lO
bushels, against &c., ,l35 bushels same
time last year. The receipts of all kinds
of grain at the five lake ports from lst OF
August to September 18th, 1868, were
20, l4S,2 ,253 bushels, against l6,GlS,G39
As regards the grain trade of the city of
Richmond, we already see that the energy
Of a few of our commission merchants has
resulted in bringing to this market large
amount of grain from Tennessee and
Georgia. Every effort should be made TO
enlarge our means of communication with
the interior-the West, Northwest, and
North Carolina and economy in transpor-
tation should be carefully looked to as well
us economy in production.
At the Richmond Corn Exchange the
offerings of wheat on the 23d September,
1867, were 2,5GS bushels, against 1886
bushels same date this year. Price Sep
tember %, 1867: Prime white, S2.45
prime red, $3.50. Price September %,
1865: Prime white, s2.6O; prime red,
S2.421b.
In Baltimore ON Tuesday the offerings
were about 10000 bushels, mostly red.
Prime dry samples were scarce. Included
in the sales were 300 bushels fair to good
white at $245 TO 81 80 (Richmond price,
bulk at $2.45 and 700 bushels common at
50. .02 to 1925. Of red, 200 bushels choice
Virginia Valley and Maryland realized
So. 10: and several lots from 81 so to 81 AZ,
tough to good.
In New York, at the close on Tuesday,
wheat was dull and TO &c. lower sales OF
&C, 900 bushels at 81 l.65 to $l.7O for No. 3
spring, Sl.75 to $l.S9 for No. 2 spring,
and S2.G21@ to $2.729 for white California.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

To JrRoRs.-The following cases will be
tried IN Judge Burnham's Court to-day
Commonwealth rs. Ezekiel Crew, Common
wealth rs. John Camp, Commonwealth Us.
Edward Davis, Commonwealth Us. Samuel
Palmer, and Commonwealth rs. Amanda
Vaughan.
The cases of the Commonwealth Us.
James Dodson and Commonwealth Us. FL
len Jones will he tried tomorrow.
The court stated on Tuesday that jurors
and witnesses need not attend until the
days fixed for the trial of the cases in
which they have been summoned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

THE JOHNSON PROFEsso RSHIP.-The
friends of Colonel Thomas c. Johnson, late
President Of Randolph Macon College, are
agitating the subject of endowing a pro-
fessorship to be called by his name. 1t is
proposed to raise the sum of $4,000 for
this purpose by the lst of January next.
Rev. James A. Duncan, president of the
college, cordially approves the plan. Do
nations should be sent to Richard Irby,
Esu., chairman of Executive Committee,
Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

FAILURE OF A RICHMOND BUGLDER.-The
announcement on yesterday of the failure
of Captain V. J. Clutter, the Well-known
Richmond builder, was received with aston
ishment and regret by his numerous friends.
He had just completed and delivered to the
owners the magnificent Atlantic Hotel, of
Norfolk, and it is said that his embarrass-
ments have grown out of losses on his con-
tract. The entire sum agreed 10 be paid
him has been received and expended, and
his unpaid liabilities will probably reach
s25, 900, about sll 900 Of which falls on
Richmond mechanics and lumber men, and
the balance on Norfolk mechanics.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

HUsTINGS CorRT-JUDGE B. Fl. BURN
HAM.-The following cases were tried in
this court yesterday:
Francis Larman, charged with robbery,
was tried and found guilty, and sentenced
to the penitentiary for five years. Motion
for new trial overruled.
Reuben Jones, indicted for cutting and
wounding another negro, was found guilty,
and sentenced to the penitentiary for one
year.
William Harris, indicted for grand lar
ceny jury found him guilty Of petty lar
ccny, and the Judge sentenced him to a
confinement of six months in Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24
Corn and Flour Exchange.
kICHMOND, Stpltl
OrFEKISGs.


OrFEEISGs.
Wh.at-W htte, 2sI bushels. Red $50 bushels.
Corn.-Whi Isl bushels. Mixed. ov2 bushels.
DutS.-l,0sS bushels.
Rve.-3i6 bushels.
SALES.
Uhfdt.-White, u bushels seed at S2. IS % bush
els prime al -. 20 bushels very good Ut 81 So
IA bushels good AT !: l.O bushels fair r. Is,
's bushels al s"i"3 70 bushels tt = IS 81 bushels
nc,lul al y 80, 10 bushels al 81 IL 70 bushels in
i:rior 1T To- 90 bushels very nictor III SI35, /.
bushels AZ Sl5o: bushels very bad at Il 50-total,
t'2 bushels. Red, 60 bushels prime at S2.s?!, l..
uSis2a on private terms T. bushels good III >. 70
2J2 bushels itir III $?.2o; 10 bushels damp 1T - 10
total. AID bushels.
Corn.-~ hiLc 200 bushels at :l.@7, IL! bushels at
SL2.-tOlal, 35i bushels. Mixed. 50 bushels al
Sl25 IS? bushels At Sl@5 10 bushels Al Sl.2ttvtal
oJ2 bushels.
Rye-t! bushels al IL 80, 352 bushels at 81. .35-to-
tai. !G bushels.
OGtS.-l'o bushels prime on private terms IL.
bushels very good 1T C.!c.. Il bushels 1T &c. 81
bushels good al Ole. lSl bushels fair III 50c.-tOtal
Jyg bushels
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24
HORSES AND MULES.

CPECIAL NOTICE.-JUST ARA
y RIVED and for sale ut the EX-s ETTs9A
CHANGE LIVERY AND SALE STA "
BLES Franklin street, ONE HUNDRED GxAzs1s@v >
YOUNG MULES FIFTY WELk-BROk
MULES, and TWENTY YOUNG MARES sulta,
ble for farming purposes all OF which VIII De soo
al reduced prices and on The most accommodating
ss JOHN B. DAVIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24
PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPTEMBER %, 1856

PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPTEMBER %, 1853.
SAILED.
Steamer Eliza Hancox. Clifford, Norfolk mer-
chtnlise and passengers. l.. g. TAtum.
Schooner Adaline Townsend, Boston. merchan-
disc. Crowell * Currie.
Schooncrs f. =. Douglass and j. l.. Newton
down the river, light.
MEN0RASDA.
PuILAD LPIIIt. September e2.-ArriYed
schooner t.. II. Sluires. Tlmmons, Rirhmond.
NEW YORK, September 22-Arrlvcl, schn"hers
WuIiam Jones Keen: MODERATOR Rulou Jacob
Bir,l3alI Hazetou: and Ellie Bodin", Sopcr; all
from Virginia..
EY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK. September 23.-Arrivnd. steamers
San Salvador, Uatteras, Clyde, and II hamcs.
SAvASSAU. September 73.-Stcamcr Wyoming.
from philadelphia. lost her propeller at sea onthe
Iixh, ship. Atug-bnat was sent Ia tow her In, ana
the weather being favorable, she will make her
wharf IN the morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

Of all. This caused the great rush which Is not
confined to one day. but can BE- witnessed by big
and little at II A. VI. from Mondays 10 Fr!dhys.
The sight affords amusement and pleasure to those
who long for good old times. for LEVY BROTHERS
show how to make hard times easy by the great
save to tn" pocket in purchasing dry goods from
them.
Doors open al : a. II. Admission free 10 all
parts OF the store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

FEAST AT CLAY-STREEr METHODIST
CHURCH.-The feast which has been in pro-
gress at this church for some time past will
close tonight. We learn that the ladies of
this church have been very successful in
their efforts to raise money for the church.
They promise a rich repast tonight, and
will offer a bin Of fare which must tempt
the most fastidious taste.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

MIDLoTHrAS MINES.-Thc sale of the
Midlothian Mines, which was advertised for
yesterday, did not take place. BY mutual
consent the property was Withdrawn for the
present, and the sale postponed to some
future time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

We confidently assert that fey medicines have
given such universal satisfaction, but few cases
Of tetter, ringworm, Itch. barber's itch, poison
oak, falling readily TO succumb 70 few appca-
'lous Of BENsoN'S SALALEM BROTH. For sale
lgy all druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

The regular fall ana winter session of the GYM
NtSlCM will commence on the first Monday III
October. Tickets can now be obtained of the sec
rctsry, at the Wig Office. se22-'t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24
Ellitors Richmond Uispotch i:

Editors Richmond Dispatch
Gcntlcmen,-I never contradict what has
been or may be said of me in Richmond
papers. If, however, the man Brown who
has statement in your paper Of this date
was n witness in the case Us. Freeman it
will be my duty as we'll as my pleasure to
recommend said Freeman TO his Excellency
Governor Wells for unconditional and i'm
mediate pardon. B. WANDwELL.
.SrDtelnJer %. 1868.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-24

Merchants will find it to their interest to see"
". TRGBHETT, lll6 Main street. He manufactures
superior candy and cakes and has Il large stock OF
fruits nuts cigars. &c His goods are al! delivered
free OF charge To dcpots and canalboats