davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-09

lieve that very little cotton has been held back
yet The rivers and roads have been in good condI.
tion aud the prices satisfactory. Those planters
who have wished to hold part Of their crops, have
sent it to the ports and put II under high limits for
the spring market. The risk Of holding cotton on
the plantation where it is difficult to effect insur-
ance, is great enough TO Induce planters to send
their crop In even if they do not wish to part with
all of 1t"
We do not believe that there is any greater guam
tty remaining In the country than at this time last
year. There have been received at the ports since
lst September 1.4l5,6S4 bales, Of which exporters
have taken 706 73S bales, spinners 367528, aod the
stccs have increased 3, ,48 bales. Excess over last
year in receipts now 68788 bales. Deficit In ship
ments TO Liverpool nCw 124, SS9 bales.
BOMBAY >HPMENTs.-The causes OF the small
shipments January last year were reported to
have been the scar ity of tonnage and the low
prices thel- ruling for Surat cotton t51sol IL was
believed IN England that the present moderate
freights aud higher prices t914d) would draw mucn
larger shipments from India.
This expedition has not as yet been realized, as
We learn that the exports from BomSly to Great
Britain in January were only $4,000 bales, against
64L53 bales in Janua.y last year. Pr7ces we're 1sd
above the parity OIL Liverpool, and cotton was coming
In elowlv.
Sale. for future delivery have been follows For
FEBRUARY so middling at 2ec; 100 low m ddling at
29Tc February and March Ito 10 at 282zc. March
500 do at 2ska2s1sc; 2OO do 293sc; $50 do 2skc.
March and Apli25O do 2sAc; 200 DO 2sHc.
STATISTICAL POSITION The stock in Liverpool is
2570DO bal q; afoat from India 115,000. and from
America l05.OnO Stuck in London 1880; a6oat
$1,000. Stock in Havre 5l,S40; aHoat A.633. Stock
in ports in the United states Ss5Ol2. stocks in the
interior towns. 73,l0l. Total l,22O,676 bales. In
In 1868 the st, OK in Liverpool $4,000; aloat
frora India $4,000. snd from America 100000 >tock
in London l0S.209; afoat 27,060. Stock in Havre
1866; afoat 29,9l6. Stock in ports Of the United
States o456s6. Stocks in interior towns IS l62.
Total 1.238, ,039 bales. Deficiency in visible supply
1853 bales Estin'at stock held by Manchester
spinners at the mills, 009 bales. Price Of mid
a linz nsla kl,a,Q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-09
4Marins Asws.
Port OF Charleston. February 8.

PORT CALENDAR.
PHASES OF TILE MOON.
Last Quarter. 81, II hours. Sc minutes. morning.
New Moon, 11th. hours, "a minutes morning
E,rct Onarier 1854 IL hours &c minutes, morning.
Full Moon, 26tb, hours. A minutes. morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-09
Railroads.
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD COM
SOUTH CAKULINA RAILROAD.

EsasFssS.asaSiNar
AkAss slz
E5#gassssSs9ssaasETsyssf Szss In -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-27

Mr.. JOHN Q. ADAMs.-This gentleman
has accepted the nomination Of the Demo
Gratis of his State as candidate for Governor
In his speech of acceptance he declares that
the elections of last year settled the recon-
struction and barbarian suffrage question,
and that they are now dead issues. He
urges that dead issues be passed by for the
campaign. With regard to the prohibitory
liquor law he is quite caustic. He says:
eve are told that at the sumptuous BAN
quets of Rome in its dccadencc it was the
custom to choose an 'Arbitcr Bibendi,' or
lord of the revel, whose high prerogative
was to regulate the Gbations of the guests
and rule the riot of the feast. Nor is it
difficult to picture the curled and perfumed
darling of the reckless youth of Rome re-
Ginning crowned with flowers, the dictator
and arbiter of the orgie. And now we, too,
must in this, as in other things, follow the
mistress of the world, and have our arbiter
of drinking; but, no longer content in a
republic to limit his sway to the tippling of
the table, we install constable the pcrma-
nent potentate over the potations Of u Com
monwealth."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-27
Impeachment of Governor Bullock

The Macon (Ga.) Messenger, speaking Of
the rumored intention of impcaching the
Governor of Georgia ,-BULLoCK-says that
two of the more important charges, it is
confidently stated, can be sustained by con-
elusive proof that will be furnished by
Treasurer Angler. These charges are the
spending OF large sums Of public money
without authority of law and conversion OF
the States funds to his own private use.
1t is also charged that he has been guilty
of u gross abuse OF the pardoning power,
and that this can he clearly established.
These ultra Radical Governors set the full
value upon money, and are remarkably ten
der-heartcd towards the vile criminals who
arc condemned for the most disgusting Of
fences, while they would deprive decent
and honest people of the right to vote.
What commentary! They know that the
indicators will vote for them, and that
honest men will not. Of course they would
clothe the former with all the immnitieB
OF fireman. even that of making laws
while they would deprive the latter of all
rights save that of bearing the burthcns OF
the Government. BULLOCK and WELLS
arc the men that have done this.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-27
Labor Congress and the Politicians.

Labor Congress and the Politicians.
The recent Labor Congress at Philadei-
phia displayed spirit and power .ha'
greatly impressed the politicians, ana 'neS
immediately went to work at their peculiar
labor. which is to cheat and humbug people
1t is now reported that the action OF that
Congress will have an influence upon the
future movements of both parties" 1t Is
added lin telegram made up in the poll
teal mill at Washington that "the Re-
publicans generally claim that they have
"the advantage of the Democrats IN re-
"spect to the matter of the reduction CT the
"public debit because Mr.. JOHNSON peck
cted the bill for funding the Government
bonds. On the other hand, the Democrats
will be sure to present claims to the hand
of this new belle. She will find herself
sufficiently admired to crafty any vanity
she may have. But we advise the work
ingmen to keep sharp lookout. these
politicians are very slippery fellows.
The subject is taking a wide field. " By
and-bye," says the Pau Mall Gazette, OF
London, in speaking of the labor move
mcnts, we shall probably find that this is
really the great political question OF our
"time and generation" and certainly at
"this moment there is no question so i'm
"portant as the development Of trade
unionism in England, industrial agitation
a. in France, and even newer and more
Sudden growth Of workingman associa-
ton in America, to say nothing OF Bel
GUM and other small communities"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-27
DIED.

On the 2lst OF August, OF inflammation Of the
bowels, ut Mountain Top Hotel, Virginia, EuS-
TACEJ., son Of Mark A. and Martha j. Tyndall,
aged two years one month and eleven days.
Baltimore and Clarksburg west Val and New
York papers will please copy.
In Manchester, Va on the cath instant, after n
prOtracted Illness of Inflammation OF the bow
els and whooping-cough, JAMES LUDW ELL, In
FAINT Of James a. and Mollie {. Harrison,
aged thirteen months and eighteen days.
tSuffer little children 10 come unto Inc, and for
bid them not; for Of such IS the Kingdom OF Hca-
ven.n
Ofparalysis, at Dundee, Hanover, 1.-THE residence
JAMES w. PRICE, IN the ffty-ifth year OF his
age.
At the residence of his father, at Cupepcr Court
house, at o'clock on Tuesday night. EDWARD
WILLIAMS, youngest twin son of Rev. }. b.. Jr.,
ana Fanny PoindcXtcr Taylor, aged two anda halt
months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-27

Jr,uv--PJTTsYIyA know some
thing of Pittsylvania county. 1t has peo-
ple of the most solid and manly character
very much like those General CANDY knew
in the better parts of Kentucky when he
was young man there, and we do say it
is most uniting for such q man as LEAHY
to be their sheriff. But the test-oath can
probably give them no better. That aside,
however. we make room for a statement OF
the Danville Register in defence OF Its
former statement:
"Thc history of the case is this: Some
of Leahy's sureties on his official bond
wishing to get relieved therefrom, served
ample notice on him that they would move
to that effect, and the matter came up 1or
action at July county court. In the morn
ing of that day the court made an order
that Lcahy should execute new bond, but
gave him until o'clock 2. NJ. to procure
his sureties. He failed 10 make the bond,
and an order was entered up removing him
from office in accordance with the law on
the subject. Then the affair was expected
to end and everybody took it for granted
that General Candy would appoint q new
sheriff who could give the security. But
certain representations being made at head
quarters, in a few days the clerk Of the
court received an order from the command
ing General suspending the action of the
court in regard to Leahy pending the in
vestigation of his case. At the next monthly
term of the court Leahy again appeared
and acted as sheriff. X
"But they say General Candy has no
idea of comforting the office on Leahy If he
does not complete and file his bond. Well,
when is Leahy to do this? He should have
done it at July court, but he failed. His
ten days expired, and still he failed. 4
whole month elapsed August court came
around, and not a word was said about u
bond. 4 month and half has gone by,
and yet Leahy is sheriff, and Lcahy has
given no bond.
ave would remark, in conclusion, that
the official bond which Leahy originally exc
cuted was for SIC, 900 only, while the She
riffs of this large county heretofore have
given bond in the sum Of $50, goo: and.
moreover, while the amount named was
$40, 600 the sureties were not believed by
the public to be good for onc-fourth the
money.
"P. S.-Since the above was put in type
we have been told that all the magistrates
of the county have been summoned to meet
next Monday, the Both, for the purpose OF
giving Leahy an opportunity to execute a
bond"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-27

IMPORTANT NOTICE.
l announce to the residents Of Richmond and
visitors from the country who wish to save money
that II they will call ut
No. 1888 MAIN STREET,
Joseph strause's,)
and examine the large and beautiful stock Of
DRY GOODS
now Offering they will be convinced that am
selling goods at
AsToNISHINGLY LOW PRICES.
PLAIN GRESADINE at Is. worth 2sc.;
EMBROIDERED and FIGURED GRENADINE
at CSC. worth a7ic.
sATIN-sTRIpED GRENADINE at s7sc. worth
&C.,;
MOZAMBIQUE at 25c., cheap at $780,;
CoLORED BAREGE, for dresses, very hnc, at
ale. worth 5oc.
Fine ALL-WooL DELAINE, every color, at
s7ic. worth Soc;
MUSLIN-DE-LAlNE, LAWNS, BLACK snd
COLORED ALPACA, ORGANIZES, JAG
COMETS, FRENCH CAMBRIA, &C., AT half
their value;
Ysrd-widc BLACK SILK at s1.31a worth not less
than Sc
Heavy REP SILK at sl.7S, cheap at 81;
Ladies' BOILED SILK UMBRELLAS and PA
RASOLS at SI.to, cost everywhere else ST. !;
TICKING, SHIFTING STRIPES, TOWEL
LING, SHIFTING, SHEETING, PILLOW
CASE COTTON, DOMESTIC GING-
HAM, LINEN GOODS for mems and boys
wear, CASHMERE, TWEEDS, KEN
lucky JEANS, CoRsETs, MOSQUITO
NETTING, IRISH LINEN, &C., ut such
low figures that DEFY COMPETITION.
cali Is what ask from one and al. Be careful,
and come to the right place
No. lsss MAIN STREET.
between Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets.
N2, JOSEPH sTRAUsE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-27
George Peabody Assaulted by William

IL. SRTrISOhs
In the course of malignant attack on
George Peabody, in the New York hide
pendent Of last week, by William L. Gar
rison, the former is falsely accused of
having made his first public donation to
Maryland during the late g rebellion and
thereby I" stimulating her to acts Of trea
son of which, by the way, we never
knew Maryland was guilty. The charge,
in any case, however, is easily refuted.
This is readily done by q correspondent of
the New York Express, who calls to mind
the fact that Mr.. Peabody's first donation
of three hundred thousand dollars, to
establish the Peabody Institute in the city
of Baltimore, was announced in the Balti
more newspapers in the spring Of 1857,
about month before the inauguration Of
President Buchanan, and four gears before
the breaking out of the "rebellion -;
which Garrison, the slanderer of the great
and the good, had done his worst to stimu-
late for twenty years. The Express CORE
spondent adds:
"This false charge is the main feature of
Garrison's diatribe against the illustrious
philanthropist. The remainder of the ar
ticle consists chiefly of abuse Of Mr.. Pea
body for making Mr.. Winthrop, Of Massa-
chusetts, the president of the trustees of
his educational fund for the South; for his
alleged southern sympathies and for his
resort to the White Sulphur Springs, for the
recovery Of his health, instead of Saratoga
or Sharon To such wretched drivel has
this fanatic descended in the decline Of
life, when, if ever, the good deeds OF a
man like Peabody should cause him to con-
graduate himself that he had lived in the
same century with him-that he was his
fellow-countryman, and native Of his own
State and of his own county of Essex.
1.-The name of Mr.. Winthrop having been
mentioned in connection with Mr.. Peabody
reminds me of a conversation held by the
latter with an old Maryland Wing in Wash
ington in 1867, in which Mr.. Peabody spoke
of MIR. Winthrop in terms of the warmest
commendation, and urged his nomination
for the presidency as the Conservative can
didate in 1868. He justly argued that the
election of statesman like Winthrop would
do much to bring back the golden age of the
republic.
In conclusion, will remark that Mr.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-27

NEGROES IN GEoRGIA.-A letter received
in Washington from a Georgia colored man
engaged in forming trades unions states
that the colorcd people cannot get justice,
and that they are preparing to emigrate to
the Northwest. A committee has been ap-
pointed to go out there TO see how the Gland
lies" Their purpose extends further, to
the securing of aid to enable them to get
out there. Congress ought to vote them
some land. Then we should see the sharpers
about the poor emigrants like sharks about
a chip.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-27

Mr.. SENATOR SHERMAN is haranguing
the people of the Northwcst-morc espc-
cially of his State (Ohio}--on the subjects Of
the day. He is quite anxious to fix up the
Republican policy to suit the demagogusm
of the day. lie appreciates the Importance
of paying especial attention to taxation.
He began by opposing the income tax,
which suited the Northwest precisely. His
next move is to abolish all internal taxa
ton except on tobacco and whiskey; and
that is quite popular. lie says if the tax
on these two items are faithfully collected
they will be amply sufficient 10 dcfray the
expenses Of the Government, except, alone,
the public debt All other internal taxes
he thinks may be repealed.
OF course, if the taxes on these things
are collected, an immense added revenue
would 90 into the Treasury; but what JUS
tice is there in imposing such heavy
burthens upon the peculiar production of q
part of the United States The staples
that are produced in large quantities, and
become the means Of bringing an immense
capital in the country are important to
every one, and deserve Government support
rather than its encouragement through OPP
pressive taxation.
A policy such as that will soon bring
down condemnation upon its supporters.
The present heavy taxation will only Grip
pie the tobacco producers and manufactu-
rers. They are suffering heavily now, and
merit relief.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-27

President GRANT reached Boston on We'd
nesday, and Immediately took special
train to Concord, n. H., where he arrived
at $3.50 P. NJ. He was handsomely received
at Manchester, en- route. At Concord he
was escorted to the State-House, and intro
duced to the people by Governor STEARNEs.
he was then welcomed by Mayor STEVENS,
10 whose address he replied. A general
Misunderstanding followed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-27

sbe could not have "gone itblind ION '76 !
Love is blind, they say but Love was not
in this case, and we may suppose at least
the bride was wide awake! We hope go.
A New York paper says:
"Next to his death, the marriage OF Com
modore Vanderbilt will create more excite
ment in the community than anything else
which could have befallen him.
The greedy sensationalists are now nat
tering themselves that these two sensations
will not be very far apart.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-27

(NITY PRINTING.-Sealed proposals will
" be received at the Office of the Chamberlain,
City Hall, until WEDNESDAY, September LIST, at
IL O'Clock NJ. for contracts to do the city printing
token for press-work per 200 ems for compost
ton, and per ream for paper, stating the weight
reserved to reject any or all OF the bids Security
for the faithful performance OF the contract viii
be required of the person whose bid Is accepted.
Address JOHN Z. MULFORD,
all 27-tSept1st Chairman,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND PICNIC AND BALL AT
VI THE HERMITAGE FAIR GROUNDS. for
the benefit of Damon Lodge, No. I. Knights of
Pythias, on TUESDAY, August 81, 1869. The eX-
crsion train VIII leave the depot corner of Broad
half hour thereafter. flare each way, ten cents
Refreshments furnished at city prices. Baily's
cotillon band will be In attendance, and the
grounds will be illuminated ut night. Good order
Will be preserved.
Committee OF ARRASGEMENTs.-Char +.
TAYLOR, James Farrar, John 4. Meanly, W. c.
Ammons. w. j. Westwood, S. r. Gates, George
W TAYLOR, III. +. Day, j. II. Hickman.
Tickets can be had of the committee ut the
gate. au 27--it
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-27

Mr.. PEABODY.-We publish this morn
ing reliable and truthful biography Of
this distinguished gentleman. He has won
a high title to the admiration of mankind
for ages yet to come. He has discovered
the way SO to dispense the immense accu-
mutations of his energy and forecast as to
produce the greatest good to society and
secure the highest satisfaction to himself !;
proving that he is as wise as ne is good. a
truthful sketch of the character and acts
of such man cannot fail to interest the
public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-27
,..,:...,I oai,iot;ons. before and

peobodv,s political affiliations, before and
after his departure for Europe IN Looi,
we're with the old Wing party ne was "a
Wing of the same school with Nsthan aP-
pleton, Abbot Lawrence, Ogden Holman
John Sargent, Willard Fillmore, Robert =.
Winthrop, William G.. Preston, and WIN am
A--Grabam. It would be strange, mdeea,
# q gentleman Of such affiliations &C coulo
meet the appreciation of the Boston Iher-
SITES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-27

COMMODORE VANDERB1Ir's M,Rpr.cp Of
the age OF seventy-six to the :" young, beau
tiful, and estimable" Miss CRAWFORD. for
merly OF Mobile, Ala, has been the sensa-
ton Of a week at the North. OF course
Miss CRAWFORD has taken care OF herself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-27

RICHMOND BEAUTY" There is spring
tide of loneliness in Richmond, and its girls
will compare with those Of any city in the
world. The last time we were there we
were actually dazzled by the beauty we saw
all around us. ''-Nortoh Journal.
1t is due to the really charming girls OF
this city that this handsome compliment
from an appreciative source should be COM
municated to them. Who will respond !!
1t is somebody's duty-not ours; We are
old, and not single. Some one has fine
opportunity. We have lately been in Nor
folk or Sunday, and behcld the fair daugh-
tiers of the city by the sea. What angels !!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-27

Eternal activity is the price of party
living, and the road behind is strewn with
carcases of the factions which could not
see that in politics dead principle is a
mere prejudice-nauseous to the people"
Thus says Mr.. JOIN QUINCY ADAMS. 1t
is a lesson for oil parties at this time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-27

MASONIC NOTICE.-Thc men,. &
WI bers OF DOVE LODGE, No. 81, are re- Xxx
quested TO attend u stated meeting of their/V\
Lodge THIS friday EVENING, ut O'Clock, al
the hall on Broad street.
BY order of the Worshipful Master.
AUGUSTUS ARSELL, JR.,
au o7-ltx Secretary.
MASONIC NOTICE.-The members of
N1 ST. ALBAN'S ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER.
L. D., are requested to attend meeting Of their
Chapter at ST. Adams Hall THIS friday EVE
MING at O'Clock.
BY order of the NJ. E. III. r.
:. b. JACOBS,
au 27-lt Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-27

C,TILL IN THE FIELDING desire TO
notify our friends and the public generally 'has
we are still prepared to furnish GOOD cLo-
THING at low prices.
Call at 1900 Main street, and give US trial.
E.B. SPENCE & son,
Merchant Tailors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-27
Richmond, Ta., cath September 1868.

To avoid imposition, be sure to observe the sig
box.
Wholesale depot, 1918 Main street. Price, 81 per
box. +. J. LEVY, proprietor.
east Main street; X. Il. DUVAL, Main street,
three doors above Ninth, and l.. WAGNER,
Broad street near New Market. au T-tSep5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-27
90 TO T. Z. GILL'S
VI
LARGE BoN-TOE BAKERY,
No. $50 BROAD STREET,

For THE
Best BREAD In the city,
Best ROLLS,
Best BUNS,
Best COFFEE CAKES,
Best TEA CAKES,
Best TEA BISCUIT,
Best CRACKERS, all kinds.
Best and largest variety OF SUGAR, MOLA s.
+ Es, and FANCY CAKES to DO found In the city.
auto
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-27

MINERAL WATERS
Nl FROM THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS
AND OTHER SOURCES.
ROCKBRIDGE ALUM,
HEALING,
ALLEGHANY,
WHITE SULPHUR,
CONGRESS,
HIGH ROCK, -
GETTYSBURG kATALYSINE,
VICHY from France,
SELTZER from Germany.
Fresh supplies constantly receiving.
Pamphlets furnished OH application
PURCELL, LADD & CO., Druggists
1916 Main street, corner of Thirteenth,
au,o Richmond Va.
CMITH'S WHOOPING-COUG
= CORDIAL,
MEADE & BAKER, Pharmacists,
ouo 9l9 Main street.
DERLES OF THE OIL
OF PHOSPHORUS,
approved by the Academy OF Medicine Of Paris,
Just imported and for sale by
MEADE & BAKER, Pharmacists,
au9 9l9 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-27

FOR SALE.

ALL KINDS OF PRINTING DONE
"a IN THE BEST STYLE OF THE ART AT
TIE DISPATCH PRIETISG-u0USE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-27
TURNER RICHARDSON.


RICHMOND, VA, September IS, 1906.
This Is to certify that during last spring con-
traced in one of the lower counties of The State
chills and fever and after trying great many
remedies for the disease, found no permanent re-
lief until procured from Captain Levy package
of his celebrated "Raphua Al que and Fever Pow
dcrs,'' which, take pleasure in stating, checked
them Immediately. The prescription contained
twelve powders. found 1t necessary to take only
half the number. / hereby chccrfully add mine
to the list of certificates of the efficacy OF the
ssRaphua Powders IN cases Of chills and fever,
and would advise all thus afflicted TO procure
package Of them ut once.
r. +. VALENTINE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-27

STOyES AND TINWARE.-Hayingo on
- hand large assortment OF tho most approved
COOKING aud HEATING STOVES, AN cna.
Died 70 offer them 10 the public at greatly iedecca
prices for CASH. All SfOS Els warranted 10 give
satisfaction. Old 81 OWES taken IN exchange OF
repaired ,,
An needing real good article OF stove, adsp'ea
both FOR country and city use, Will call on
GEORGE kLElS,
An H-eodlm~ 5ls Broad street.