davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-06-21
ACCIDENT on THE ERIE RAILWAY.

On Saturday night, at 10 minutes to s, q
freight train of nine empty plunged into the Pasae
River through the draw Of the bridge at Passac Bridge
station, miles east OF Paterson. The road II ap
proaches the bridge from Rutherfurd Park, is curve
and the grade downward sOhhat engineers cannot
the signal on the bridge and have great trouble to slack
en- speed IL 10 usual with careful engineers used 10 the
road 10 whistle down brakes and slacken time be-
fore they reach the On this occasion tho train
running at full speed with only the engineer and
hremen on board. AS they rounded the bleach-works
they the signal OF open draw" when the engineer
tried 10 stop and reverse the engine, and then
jumped from it. The locomotive plunged
Into the draw-cut. followed by eight cars
striking the opposite side OF the bridge tearing away the
tresewOrk and stanchOns. The locomotive buried
the wreck Of the splnered cars, and Is probably
tai loss superintendent Hobbs Immediately went TO
work with O gang and repaired the eastward.bOund
track, that trains sent through last night Du
ring the day passengers crossed in boats, and
panks the draw The loss 10 the road will be
far from s2sOOO Hundreds visited the spot during the
day. The brRkemen escaped by running back TO the
bOOse, which did not 80 over. The splnered
piled up the locomotive 20 feet out OF water The
steam-tug White Fawn OF Newark engaged, yester.
day. aided by wFeckingcar In attempts 1t.
Trains were run yesterday by the Picrmont and tho
Northern Roads.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-21
pAoSENcERS ARRLHED.

FROM LTvERPoOL-Iu steamship CITY Of Brooklyn June "-l
Harris, Mr Plumb, B. Broadbeh Mrs H. Moga9 j. Co4hn a4l
Uf T. Phillips and wife Rev NJ Raphael Rev. A. Coanier Ry b.
Field Rev A. Magno r. McPbsH 81 Lowry, Samnes j. Chap'
p Ogden uszgerty McGrory. w. p Gould, j. Hart cam
Niss Morgan Miss j. Cam Bamhan. q. w. Street d. Fuller
wife Mrs Essenwen Mrs Hicks Miss Baam g Gopea1s
L. G. Watson Kipng H. Arthur X PoTtance MI iercy, y
G,rorh Master Moriau Mrs McKidck Mr. Stenberg j. Aars
Miss Essnweiu Miss Hail. Miss Hicks j. d. Gilbert j. Cook j. Aods
son. S. WEIGH
PROM sAvASNAH-In steamship Herman LiTngsion, Jlne ~
w Hodsou and wife Miss Tsfsr Jacob Leppman and we ~
Kinsey wife child And servant D. l. Oakley 4nd VIE o. a. eIJ'
and Vie L. A. Mcdowell ami wife, Mrs T. A. Harris Mrs Pheps Ca
isrsp Geo Kent ard wife Miss Miss Fngham, Miss Mary A.
Watson Miss Emmv Apple NJ Apple Henry Randolph H. uason y
T.,brss samuel Close John Tnsu D. Gould Dr. VIM Ccherse
j. A Starkweaher Il ". Bloom, Thos Watson w e. Cotton a ne
mean m IT. WUam Decker H. W. Pease John Major j. v r.
suiag J. Cohen L. Ohmau p. S. Crawford 1ho> Mewen J. d.
McNah DonoKan n. l. MIekes. and 5la tho sieefase
New-York tribune., 1869-06-21
VALUATION OF REAL ESTATE IN BROOKLYN.
The Board of Assessors met on Saturday and

Was The vaae City Brooklyn increased
during the years 1868 ad ls6 evidenced by the record Of esn
much than the made this Board that
valuation forms than J5 40 per average prices
Which such real estate S sold and,
Wheds The practice OF this Board 1863 had for
period allowed 10 oue fourth discount Oh the self
lpg price for the Assessment valuation
1 That y be added 10 the each
parcel Of real estate assessed for the
VauOn and ceBtge be placed column which
shsh be ihe assessed valuation for 1868
Inc reasons assigned for this action are Tint hIoh
o o TAXATION depresses real estate in the estimation OF
Ousde capitalists That II tends 20 lessen tho value OF
property py increasing the difficulty OF selling IT, g. That
uess tne lale were reduced corporations which could
M S eH olhees 10 less heavily taxed city would 90
~ au !aI ose holding the SsOOOOOO now taxable og
personal propety would prefer rather TO invest thcr
honey III nOhaNablc bonds than in real estate NJ tbe
present rate OF taxes The action of the hoard wbe N
suus FVOO 10 the assessed valued OF real estate re
duces the tax from five 20 three nor cent ~ ''V' io
New-York tribune., 1869-06-21
VIE CHARGES AGAINST CAPT. HARTT or THE
HARBoR POLICE.

I'Or several days past the Police Commits
stone have been occupied In investigating certain queer
charg against Capt Hartt Of the Harbor Police, who
has hit NertO borne the character Of straightforward,
faithful ohd eminenty piOus officer II appears from
the statements lcade by the OF his command that
Can't Uartf who the contract for furnishing his
with ratOns, has been in the habit Of supplying them
with poor butter, for VIII eh he charged 81 50 pound,
dse2sed meat and deeavf vegetables and that very
frequently the were not bslf fed He Is also charged
with neglecuDg his duty IN pa ~E IaSng hIe on tnS
EVtr sh9fe, anun4 az DIS home holS, , oi,, 'i
sending his boat the Metropolitan DaeK Hnuer com mand
o. sergeant too late 10 be OF scrv e. vi e Pstt OF
the defense three members OF the fo = that
EeF ESQ TIC food served on board the %H'po'an Vas
New-York tribune., 1869-06-21


win d.ee lodge the Daughters Of Rsbeeea has been
formed by the wives Of odd Fellows hereabouts
WURTSBORO.-Th laborers on the Midland
Railroad have b,en strike for some days io an Ao
WASeG Work Is susperied.
HOBOKEN-Dr. Dugan, formerly Of the british IsI
ArmY Mars Hospital yesterday ne ihln c VI .
tin Joyce fell to tie Sidewalk from the m story yesterday anu was
killed
JERSEY CITY.-A petition is in circqlatlon' ana ie.
been already numerouT signed looking to an abS'su0 vac
Conmunipaw nuisance lOpg complained Of by the citizens
NEWARK. - Some scoundrel yesterday polssoneeoa1 eo1
two horses valued $500 belonging to Mt Theodore bo o
Kag fell from his wagon, yesterday anu %
over him nhictnE injuries which he died few minutes
sner. j. Clausen, while bathing in the river ytuJ,
wife struck her the head with an az, nhcuy
thought prove fatal unues The Newark aud &
ioTs had an trip the road saurls TIE
lion OF aeyt Methods! Church has voted " ioT 70 ~
lay representation
PATERSON.-The quarterly report of the Passalc
County National Bank shows credit OF sEooes IJi
4e6 individual deposits S422 So amount Of reustng noe
- Controller +89 salaries Of public school teachers are 70
he raised chair 81 the Congregational Fair the ots
53l eIMayor Williams, 80; Mayor % 80
cases for drunkenness reported since the
number Of granted Application WIZ to-day be maue
tb ou of the Sam Sutton The murderer Tor
FRIDAY. The wages OF hremen on the e
RAILWAY have been raised Is cents dayA poor swede wearing
clothes marked Lunsc sho was found howg aoo9t We
bsn Gersanggerein will to-day hold
festival at Bunker H conflict IN progress between e
and FeI Hallway Monca Railway Companies concerning
tr, AZ PfeaKness which the former appropnaes ad the
claims. The routes Of the two roaus 'o"a'u i"' " ~
other A law suit Is Inevitable
PASSAIC, n. IA drunken 1rishman at TINS place 2
IN Pd was euraqed his wife birth TO little g na'
he dagd her from the he'd almost TO death He aRag
have been pretty houses are e
Company laying steel rails at this place toward C'0n
New-York tribune., 1869-06-21
TIE POLICE BOARD.

At a meeting of the Police Board on Satur-
day the Secretary instructed 10 inform the Fire De-
parmen brooklyn tnat the HarDor Police boat Metro
potan woud hereafter render cooperative service I'm
Queng fires along the river banks Of that city. 10 was
also ordered that property found upon an alleged thef
shall be returned to the except upon order
from judge Of the court In which the indictment was
found from the Distrct-Attorney having the charge
and prosecution Of the case meeting OF the Board OF
Estimates held the same day and the following
estf agreed the euguiuR wear
New-York tribune., 1869-06-21

SAN FAAScisoo Juue 9Mrs j. L. Hammond and children q =
Emery and wife Mrs McGfah and children j. y Llum Kew Pr
upsut u aud child J. Boyle Henderson Mrs Goodrich Mrs
Wlam.on C. H. Cleveland Daniel Cav, p Amea Mrs Dana
child o. b. Thomas, W Watson W. Lambeth CAPT SSHe Ne"
ton. wife and child w. 8 kanaman. j. j. MeGowaB
New-York tribune., 1869-06-21
lAnnouneemenIAI

1t is well to get clear of Cold the first
week but is much better rid yourself off the dst forty
eight bouho proper remedy for the purpose being Dr. JAMES EI
PEcToRAsr Sold by all Druggists.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-21
pJcSENCFPS TO 4RRIVF

SUNDAY-SCHooL BoOKs-BROUGHToN& ~ WY
NAN No 10 Bb Hous. Keep largest and bes, assortment
New-York tribune., 1869-06-21

Mr. Bryan Lawrence, well known in tlie
GO e9nnpliy sailed t2r Europe on Saturday number
Hon. Ricbard OGOnnan, Judge Quinn nnd 1lr V}i,,oo ,o
AenneIIY accompanied .JI Law. el0a down liz bay
New-York tribune., 1869-06-21

Go to TRAPHAGEN, HUNTER & Co.,
Nos 30S, 400 and 402 BowERr loproHse sHths@, NJ H.
for MESs, BoYs' and CHLDREs's CLOTHlNG.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-21

SUMNER CLOTHING.
FREEMAN 81 BURR
CLOTHING
WAREHOUSES;,
Removed to
Nos. 1879 and BAO FuIton-st., New"YOrl<.
CHEVIOT SUITS, all colors and miStares, aIStl
~ At FREEMAN BUkRs'
EOs 1913 and 40 Put0nst
I INEN SUITS, in White and Fancy yyrSS,s CSiors'
Nos 1873 and lao Fultenst
CASSIMERE SUITS, great variety OF SfRt? Styles
Nos 1873 aud l4o Pulonst
nRAP DE ETE SUITS, in Black, for Summer
aPREEMAN BURRS,
Nos 1873 and l4O FultOnIt
TWEED and MELTON SUITS Of all InStIyg Styles
Nos 1Sa and l4O Fuon-st
DUSTERS, ALPACA and LINEN. dust;proof,
at FREEMAN g. BURRs,
Nos. 1913 and 40 Fultontt
SACKS, Alpaca, Linen, Seersucker, large e, stock,
atFREBMAN BURRs,
Nos 1873 and 40 FultOugt
QUITS for Travelling, Yachting, Seaside, &cp
- al FREEMAN BURRS
Nos 1873 and 40 Faltou.st
DATHING SUITS and Underwear of all kinds
at FREEMAN BURRs
Nos. l3o and 40 FaltOn.st
GENTS' Furnishing G Goods of every description
VI atFRBBMAN BURRS
Nos 1873 and ilO FultOn-st
GARMENTS to MEASURE at short notice,
at FREEMAN BURRs,
Nos 1873 and l4o FdltOnst
WHITE Vests and Pants, PIN and basket Ducks
w at FREEMAN BURRS,
Nos. 1873 and 40 FultOn.,t
WHITE Vests, Marselles aud Turkish Towels,
w atFREEMAN BURRS,
Nos. 1913 aud 40 PultOn.st.
I'D atFREBMAE BURRS,
Nos. l3a and 40 Fultou.ss
ID at FREEMAN BURRS
13a and 40 Fulton st
DOYS' and YOUTHS SUITS, latest styles.
ID at atFREBMAN BURRS,
Nos 1893 and llo Futoast
EREEMAN & BURR receive orders for
CLOTHING parts the country and guarantee perfect ~
ting In all cases By their Rules for setNeasuremept
~ Rules for Patterns Of Goods aud Price List
mailed free application.
FREEMAN &C. BURRS
CLOTHING WAREHOUSES,
NOS 1873 and I4O FULToHST. n y
New-York tribune., 1869-06-21

oood and that Capt Hartt preached regularly to the
crew every Sunday. The examination VIII w
Ifa Uppk
New-York tribune., 1869-06-21

Nothing affords so much security 10 your
bon while closed for the the Burglar Alarm Telegraph and
no family should living he country without IT. Look ot M
HOLMES, No. Muuayst two doors rom br0au"
New-York tribune., 1869-06-21
A MARK OF RESPECT.

To INC EUlTOT OF II 2 7 q u u o
SIR: As | shall deem it duty to close my
News Depot during the obseqmes Of the late lamened
Henry j. Raymond, have a desire TO make this known
through the columns Of your paper in the nope tha al
other newsdealers may be induced to show similar
mark respect TO the memory Of the deceased Yours
faithfully, AUGUST bELNIAAo'
No. 7OS BrOadray, ~ T., June 10, 1862
New-York tribune., 1869-06-21
BURGLARS IN wILLIAM-sT.

Last evening, about 0 o'clock, Charles Eber-
hard who resides on the second floor Of No william.
st., reported 70 Sergeant Blair at the Second Precinct
StatonHouse that he had seen a man light a dark Ian.
tern and come 70 the window, with bag in his hand on
the second story OF No l63 the building opposite Occu-
pied by Louis Stulers an importer OF English cutlery
The hergeant with several men at
the premises and searched them fuzzy from roof to cellar
Dut without nhdlg any uaSes OF burglars Tho adoin
year ago burglars we're reported In the premises
b every endeayOr to find them failed and the search
was given up. About O'Clock the next morning two
seen 20 leave the premises and enter light
wagon. Chase was at given, and when near TIE
TRIBUNE Office the wagon broke down. and the thieves
captured with several thousand dollars worth OF
a similar trick.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-21
SNEAK THIEVES IN BROOKLYN.

Frederick Averhann was arrested on Satur-
day night the charge Of committing felonious
sault upon Henry Williams. The hrstnamed starter
in the employ of the City Railroad Company and sta.
TONED at HamiltOnave. Ferry, Brooklyn and the other
is driver. They got into dispute about the starting
Of car, when Averhann struck Williams on ste head
with club, inictnR injuries OF serious character
The starter locked up answer, aud the injured
man conveyed 70 the City HOSpital.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-21
THE CITY.

Total Of amount water for week..'"l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-15

not without reason. The property ownors
along Broadway were generally opposed to the
railroad, but their opposition amounted to
hing in competition with the sharp, shrewd
wirepullers who engineer what is called the
Albany ripg-which may be moro definitely
described as a league between the slippery
politicians OF both parties to pluck the public
goose The effect Of laying rails down in
Broadway will be to practically exclude car
riages and other vehicles from it, at the same
time that it will knock down the value of real
estate, as many believe, twenty-five or thirty
per cent. There is talk about veto from
Governor Hoffman, but that will amount to
nothing, as the con5ination is powerful
enough to pass the bill IN spite Of objections.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-15
CHI A r L ES TON. /.
THURSDAY MORNING, April Is, 1865.
Railroad Connections

The new North Carolina Central Rail
road is attracting attention in Cheraw and
the upper part of this State. The company
propose to build direct line from Cheraw
! to Greensboro, &c as to give rapid commu-
nioatien with the North ola Danville and
Richmond When connecting line be-
twee n Danville and Lynohburg is built, the
line from Charleston to Washington will be
almost as straight as the crow flies. The
Cheraw Democrat says that the company
has obtained a charter, and is being pushed
forward with energy and zeal. The Demo
orat says:
"Some may have choice Of routes and
''sohemes, and venture to oppose one with
''a view of furthering the other. Let them
''have their preference if they choose, but
"the best policy is to 60 in for all. If we
''eould have train coming in from every
direction once or twice q day, it would nc t
materially damage the community, and
""e cannot see any objection to either of
'the schemes proposed at this time, for
''putting us in more immediate connection
"with the great theroughfare of travel and
''the Northern markets It seems to us
chat Charleston ought to put her shoulder
"to this wheel; for it must be Of great ad-
t"tage to her if it is built-greater than the
"Blue Ridge project. With her assistance,
"we could almost predict with certainty
''that the measure would succeed very
''soon."
While the Democrat is shouldering along
the Greensboro road, the Si7mfter News is
pegging away at the proposed road from
Sumter to Gourdin's, on the Northeastern
Railroad. 1t says:
''When the road is built, we shall be able
'fto reach Charlestou, New York or Liver
spool, in less time and at lower rates of
freight, than by any other route. The
slime being thirty six miles shorter than
"that via Kingsville, and fifty miles shorter
'fhan from here to Wilmington, freights
"will be lower and time shorter. We have
"said nothing of the great benefit to Sum
'ster, which will accrue from that portion
''of the line which will run north Of us.
''The quantity Of produce which will be
drought to this market, and the Increased d
''sales of goods which will result from th e
"opening Of the country north of us, would
f'of thomselves be sumolunt Inducements 20
''us to use every effort to build this road
Gas to the manner in which the money is
''to be raised, and the prospects Of business
''for the road after it is built, this is not
''perhaps the proper time to consider But
eve may be assured Of this-that if the
"people are willing to aid the enterprise,
'the financial arrangements can be made.
"and we have the judgment Of men of
experience in railroad management to
''sustain US in saying, that the current
"business will pay ell expenses, interest ON
"capital, and moderate dividends
We are glad to see this activity on the
subject Of railroads. It is sign that it is
not forgotten that South Carolina was the
pioneer State in American railroad enter
prise, and it is an Indication that the power
Of railroad lines in developing the country
and building up towns and cities is felt and
gl. "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-15
y n. CLOUD HOTEL.

THIS NEW AND COMMOr IOUs HOUSE. LOcAT.
ED corner OF Broadway and Forty-eecond- street,
possesses advantages over all other houses for the
commodation oi It's guests. II was built expressly
for hrstsclsss family boarding house-the rooms
being large and on suite. heated by steam-w,h hot
anu cold W ter and furnished TO none: while
tho culinary department fB In the most experienced
hands, aHordtug guests an uneqaailad tabla. M
80 One Of Atyood's Patent Elevators 10 also among
the modern improvements'' and ut the service 81
guests ut ali hours. ~ 2i ff''.f ~
The broadway and University Place Cars pass the
door every four minutes, runnins froIn the City
Hail &c Central Park, while the Sixth el.d eyen:h
Avenue lines are but short block on either side.
adording ample facilities for communicating with ali
the dep0is, steamboat landings, places OF amuse-
ment and business Of the great metropolis.
MORE & HOALEY. Proprietors.
March II ~. : an,na
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-15
Reviews.

BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES. BY Harriet Marti-
neau. New York Leypoldt & Holt. 1853.
Charleston John Russell. T.G
1t is difficult to give, within the necessarily
confined limits OF newspaper article, Just
idea Of series Of biographical sketches, of
which each one has it's peculiar characteristics.
There are, however. some qualities which ere
common to all Of them, and by briefly explain
ing these and by adding sketch OF the moro
prominent pictures Of character, we may be
able to arrive at the general value OF what is
certainly an interesting contribution to the lit
erature Of the day. aa .age3
The biographical essays which are now for
the first time published collectively, were orig
inally written for the London Daily News. with
which paper Miss Martineau was for many
years connected. They are forty-six In num-
Der, and include memoirs OF persons as dis
similar as Professor Wilson, the Duchess OF
Kent, Wordsworth, De Quincy, Macaulay,
Lord Raglan. Lord Brougham, Father Mathew
and Lord Palmerston.
In regard to the qualifications Of Miss Mar
tineau there cannot well be two opinions.
From her first entrance into the literary world
she took q singular delight in the intercourse
OF society. There are few men or women Of
emipence with whom sheYs not familiar, and
no one has q more thorough knowledge OF the
distinguished people Of her day. Miss Mar
tineau is masculine in her tone OF thought, and
possesses rare faculty of grouping facts in
lucid order and OF marking out character by
few pointed words. But she has strong preiu-
dices, allowing her judgment to be too often
led astray by her personal feelings. This is q
grave fault; and yet tho volume before us is
| NOT without the sweetness OF charity and. ct
the worst, shows infrequent traces OF indiyid-
nal prejudice. Each portrait in the long gal.
lery is fresh and animated, and, whstever her
private antipathies, Miss Martineau has not
founded her verdict ON current reputation, but
upon her own settled conviction. In no instance
has she hesitated to point ont tho spots on the
popular sun, nor does she fail to expose the
deficiencies Of msn who have been weighed
and found wanting. s,eS,lI GA a
Mseaulay she describes as the naest brilliant
rhetorician and essayist Of his day and gene.
ration; but as no statesman, no philosophers. no
logtcian, NO lawyer. In his character there waa
kindness OF feeling. but tho heart was LETT ont.
and his INTERPRETATIONS Of history were henco
60 partial, his estimate OF life and character no
little elevated, and his habits Of reasoning no
unsound and Illogical. IT." she says. '.wo
s'oanrot have In him the man Of soul. heroac
'sor otherwise. NOR tho man OF gentus as states
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-15

WE PRINT, to-day, letter defending
Mayor Clark from certain charges made
against him, in q publication which appeared
in yesterday g NEWS With this we must close
our columns against the further anonymous
discussion Of matter which affects the
integrity of well known and responsible
citizens of Charleston, as we'll as that Of the
Acting Mayor. e.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-15
9otfls.
ID E-OPENIMG OF
THE OLD -FOUR MILE HOUSE.

has teen re-opened by the proprietor, Mr.. HUNT
The Barroom has been re6tted and refurnished, and
NO pains will be spared TO please vigtore. The Four
Mile House is near the terminus OF tho Shell Road,
and Of the most attractive resorts in the vcin
ity OF the city. tuths6 Apr1l &
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-15
60 hsni.

THO IL ~ Mt, TIL AT FINE THREE AND "A
IL BALE STORY BhIOK RESIDENCr, Anson.
street. one or south Of aurens Rent moderate
Apply ON The PREMISES. thsuM april Is
YUNO RENT, SUITE HF HI tt Il FL Nt.
IL R'OM- with every accommodation Apply at
IHlS OfFICE tuth3~ Apru 13
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-15
Cigars, Gebaffo, sc.
j. MADSEN'S
CIGAR MANUFAC TORY
And Wholesale and Retail
TOBACCO HOUSE.
No. s14 KING-sTREET. CORNER s0cYErY

CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE STOCK OF
~ American and Imported LEAE TOBACCO for
cigar manulacturc o, an follows: 9 %6H
!. CONN EOflCUT LEAF. from are favored fll-
ing, at IAN cens per pound and self work ct rs cts
per poand npwards % The finest sseotion Of wrap.
4. NEW SokK STATE sEwD--hne leafy VIZ ..
pers from So cents upwards 70 80 cents per pound.
8. OHIO LEAF--wrappsrs from 20 cents upwards
A. "A AneD assortment Of SPANISH LEAr, from
$l 10 to 81 10 (pee the bale upwards nice wrap
peSs Ut 50 per pound.
AS the Leaf is bought direct from tho planters.
am able 70 sell as low as any Northern house.
CIGARS,
OF otr own manufacturing. rhs following brands
era oAzsOLINA" CIGARS. as $40 per M.
ia Corona de Esplna,'' ss s2B per NJ.
"Parttgas, " at S85 per M.
III. Upmann" (Hpvsna), at $50 per NJ.
Figaro, lspanlah seed. At $50 per n.
sEigaro" igs nuine Hsyanal at S75 per M.
&c: Nj" genuine spanishl at 500 per M.
,.d hs 9, Last sgsr .h,c lights isse
Imported Cigars Of all gRa6es.
A genuine Spanish Cigar can always be had at re.
tail for 10 csntss Z, ,,4, 7',-- IN -
OF SMOKING TOBACCO.*
fne assortment for sale at anufacturers' prices.
Genuine Durham and other celebrated brands al
ways on hand.
CHEWING TOBACCO,
Al FIG. NAVY and PLUG TOBACCO, at all prices;
PIPES. OF all aescriptaoms. s
Merchants and Copsamers are respectfully invited
so sss e. Ss ss ssn y them With
Price Current viii, ty request, DO iorwarded any
April 10 LIMO