davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-04-03
Monday evening.
COURT Of APPEALS

ALBANY, April I, 1859.
No. 62-W0odgate vs.. Fleet. over the term.
No. l1l.-Waish vs.. Kelly. Argued. Mr.. j. A.
vanderpoel for appellant; Mr. d. McMahon for re-
spondent
Robinson vs. Morton. Motion to DISMISS appeal
granted. with costs.
Fillo VS. Jones. Moaon for reargument denied.
with COSTS
No. lllk.-Buck Vs. Briggs Argued for appel
lant by Mr.. A. Thompson, and submitted for re-
sp0ndent
No. ll5.-Connolly vs. POLLEN. Argued for appel
liant by Mr. Erastus Cooke, and to be submitted for
respondent.
No. ll6.-The Phnnix Bank of New York city Va.
Donnel. Argued for respondent by Mr.. E. s. Van
Winkle and to be submitted for appellant.
NO. l20.-Bowman vs. Tallman. Argued. Mr.. B.
T. Gerry Tor appellan Mr.. John II. Reynolds for re-
spondent.
Mentz Vs. The Second Avenue Railroad Company.
Argued. Mr.. John Sosson for appellant; Mr.. Spin
garn for respondent
No. 1s2-Fowler VS. Seaman. Argued. Mr.. John
II. Reynolds for appellant; Mr.. John K. Porter for
respondent.
No. 12s.-Noble vs.. Kelly. Argued. Mr.. A. ]. Van
derpoel for appellant; Mr.. w. 4. Daring for re-
spondent.
No. 117.-Messmore vs. New York Snot and Lead
Company. Argued. Mr. s. p Nash for appellant;
Mr.. Samuel Hand for respondent.
Day Calendar for Friday, April Mos. IL, 35. Id,
lis. 1876 l26, Ia l29 $780, 1888, 134 1885, 137 l3s. $780,
The New York herald., 1869-04-03
FREE READING ROOMS.

Concert Mt Steinway Hall.
The managers OF the Bedford, Perry and Eigh-
tcenth street Sunday schools intend establishing
free reading rooms In different parts OF the CITY,
which they consider should be adjuncs to the sun
day schools and the churches and will be productive
OF great benefit to young men. In order
to provide for this object concert was
given last evening at SteInway Hall, and
alt hough the heavy rain prevented many from
being present the. attendance was very fair and
nearly nllcd the hail. The girls, dressed In white,
occupied the front, and the boys OF the school the
back part OF the platform. An organ solo from
"Masanielio" was performed by Walter r. Johnston;
then followed the hymn ave are marching on with
shield and banner bright" which was sung by the
children IN chorus with taste and correctness.
quartet III waited for the Lord Mendessohn, was
sung by Mrs. George sheppard, Miss susie walsh, r.
Q. Cough and Professor .. q. Allen, and was
favorably received. Senorita J0sefina Filomeno
performed fantasia BY Hsuser on the violin with
remarkable skill; also Lucia" by Ltszt, on the
piano. Sweet spirit hear my prayer, was sung In
1ne soprano voice by Mrs. q. sheppard, and was
followed by several pieces and solos, after which an
aegortca representation called srhe seasons WAS
performed very successfully by the children. The
programme was very well selected for q popular en-
tertainment, and an0rded the means Of spending en-
agreeable evening 10 the audience.
The New York herald., 1869-04-03
the SPARKLING coTeRk BALL.

The nfth annual ball of the Sparkling Coterien
was held last night at General Ferreros Apollo Hall.
corner OF Twenty-eighth street and Broadway. Ths
attendance was not very large, good many being
kept away by the wretched weather in the early paa
Of the evening. But all who were present amused
themselves, and probably their account Of
the ''good time" had win make the stay
aways regret that they didn't brave the
storm ana rain in spite OF all consequence and re-
pair 10 Apollo Hail. Still the net receipts were
over $500, which amount goes to increase the funds
OF the Catholic Girls ProtectOry In Westcheeter
county, near fordham. This institution fs very
mertorious one, receiving girls below fifteen years
OF age who are taken up vagrants In the streets
OF New York, educating them and placing them with
some family, where the future moral life
OF the woman is assured. There are now
about 500 girls at that institute and the demands
upon the capacity OF the Protectory are
so large that o number OF new buildings have been
erected. and one OF the means to pay for them was
the bail last night The society which arranged this
entertainment Is almost entirely composed OF young
Catholics OF the Twenty-second ward and Its ocers
are:-Presdent, George w. Hughes; Vice President,
Thomas F. Delaney; Treasurer, Charles Dowd; Sec
retary. Augustus Chappelle; Floor Manager. Robert
Murray, John slattery, G. J. Brady. P. H. Kearny.
DIR. p. j. Kennedy, G. E. Connolly nephew OF the
big Judgeh J. Bnckhardt and L. T. Brennan.
The New York herald., 1869-04-03
THE FREeHET

The Water Still Subsidns-The River Con.
sidcrcd Open.
ALBANY, April 2, 1859.
The water continues to subside here and the docks
arc now clear. Dispatches from below show that
the ice again bockading the river at different
points. Last night It was firm but gave away dur
ing the day. There was also strong barrier between
Prusen Reach and Catskill, but despatch from the
latter place this evening says that the has moved
away and the river is now clear. II Is now believed
that the river can be considered open, and river
men expect the speedy resumption OF navigation.
The New York herald., 1869-04-03
MEXICO.

Rumors About Romoro-Escobed0 at the Capl-
taI-Escape Of Gutierrez-COufcssion Of
General Cauto-Anairs at Yucatan.
HAVANA, April q 1859.
The arrival OF the steamship Cleopatra at this port
from Vera Cruz brings US later intelligence from
Mexico.
A telegram from the city OF Mexico dated March
20 mentions rumor prevailing at the capital that
Mr.. Romero has been ordered to washington as q
Claims Commissioner for the Mexican government.
Escobedo was In the city arranging affairs for
Potosi
Colonel Mayer is also at the capital awaiting his
trial.
General Cauto has confessed himself guilty OF the
assassination with which he stands charged.
General Gutierrez has escaped.
Zerega replaces Cebalos at Yucatan, and the latter
has been ordered to prepare accommodations for
Cuban immigrants.
Colonel Mayer Reported Banished-Railroad
Accident-Men Being Killed .Usual-6ale
of Territory to the United States Asitated-
Charges Against LerdO de Tejada.
HAVANA, April 2 1869.
1t was reported that Colonel Mayer, late Of the
United States Army. who was arrested on charge Of
conspiracy against the Mexican government, would
be banished from the country.
An accident recently occurred on q railroad by
which eight soldiers were killed aud thirteen In.
1ured. : sfsssxs'
Executions without trial continued to take place
in Yucatan by orders Of Governor Ceballos.
The sale of Mexican territory to the United States
was agitated at the capital and found many sup.
porters.
Private letters from Mexico accuse Lerd0 de Te-
jada Of hostility to Americans and OF defrauding
the Mexican government
The New York herald., 1869-04-03
MASSACHUSET rs.

Sentence OF Notorious BursIars--Death or
Lucy Adelaide Evars.
BosroS. April 2, 1869.
The effort OF counsel TO obtain new trial for
Charles Steadman and Harry JENNINGS, convicted OF
the Goodng robbery, was overrued to-day by Judge
Lord, and the prisoners were sentenced to four
years. imprisonment each In the State Prison.
Lucy Adelaide Evans the step-daughter OF Pyke,
ana the principal witness against Pyke the charge
of poisoning his wife at Fitcnburg died yesterday OF
childbirth az the Home for the Destitute In this city.
10 Is stated that she reiterated before her death the
most important portions Of her statements regard
To PIXIE.
The New York herald., 1869-04-03
JAMAICA AND HAYTL

The Stcnncr Mount Vernon Mt Kingston
Bl0odshcd I'm Hayti.
HAVANA, April 2, 1860.
Advices from Kingston, JAMAICA OF 2sth ult, state
that the steamer Mount Vernon was there.
The United States Consul at Port au Prince pro-
nounces her praticai because she carried munitions
60 81. Marie, and that she intends to return hoist
Hayten colors and attack salnave. United states
Consul Gregg. at Kingston, is watching her.
The British Minister at Port an Prince represents
20 Commander Philimore that sainave examined
che mall breaking the seals OF the steamer Cuba,
and IN consequence there had been many arrests
and some OF the prisoners were shot Two war
steamers had been sent TO demand reparstion, and
the result viii probably be serious.
The New York herald., 1869-04-03
TURKEY.

Tho Turco-Persian Question to be Submitted
to a Mixed Commission.
CONsTANTINOPLE. April 2, 1889.
The difficulties on the Persian border are in fair
way to be settled. The Sublime Porte has agreed
with the Persian government to refer the rectica-
ton OF the frontier to q mixed commission Of Turk
ish and Persian subjects.
The New York herald., 1869-04-03
ENGLAND.

Serious COlIiery Explosion In Lancashire-
Great Loss of Life.
LONDON April 2, 1859.
The political news to-day is unimportant.
Another dreadful colliery explosion occurred yes
terday at the Arey collery, in Lancashire. Twenty
eight persons were killed outright and many others
badly injured.
The New York herald., 1869-04-03
SPAIN.

Troops Despatched Against the CarIists-Ex.
pected Arrival Of Deputies from Cuba.
MADRID. April 2, 1862
Troops are going forward to the Pyrenees to pre-
vent parties OF Carlists from crossing the frontier
into Spain.
Marshal Serrano informed the Cortes yesterday
that orders for the holding Of elections had been
sent out to Cuba and deputies from that island
expected to arrive at an early day.
The New York herald., 1869-04-03
RHODE ISLAND.

Burning Of the Propeller Hnrvest-The Vessel
Total Loss.
PROVIDENCE, April 2, 1860.
The steam propeller Harvest, from Providence
bound to New York. with freight, took fire at noon
to-day OH Point Judith and became total loss. The
officers ana crew were taken Off by the pilot boat
Charm, and the wreck was towed ashore at Point
judith. The vessel Is believed to belong at Hart
ford.
The New York herald., 1869-04-03
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in

The Cheapest and Best Newspaper In tho
sSfs - Country. ~
The WEEKLY HERALD Of the present week, now
ready, c0ntains:-
The very latest European news by the Cable.
Dispatches from Cuba, detailing the revolutionary
movements on the island.
Telegraphic News from Mexico Central and South
America China, Japan and other points.
The Indian War-Return Of General Custer's Ex-
peditiOn-the troops q week without rations-Sur-
prise OF the Cheyenne Tribe and Of two White
Women.
Horrible Tragedy In Philadeiphia-a man murders
his whole family and then commits suicide.
The Iron-cad Oath in virginia-Letter from vir.
ginian to General Grant.
Letter from Paris thirty years old.
Communications relating to "Free Trade on Ocean
Steamships" "The Steamship Ring" and The
Ocean Telegraph Company"
"Cock. doodle Doo"-A history OF Cock Fighting
and Cock Fighters, ancient and modern.
1t will also contain, properly classified the Current
News Of the Week; the Fashions; Amusements:
Varieties; Foreign Intelligence; Obituary Notices:
Faceti9; Sporting, Religious, Artistic and Literary
Intelligence; Washington News; Editorial articles
on the prominent topics OF the day; Our Agrcul.
tural Budget; Reviews Of the Cattle, Horse, Dry
Goods aud Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and
Commercial Intelligence, and accounts OF all the i'm
portant and interesting events OF the week.
TERMs:-Single subscription, 50; Three copies. IS;
Five copies, IS; Ten copies. SIS; Single copies nve
cents each. limited number OF advertisements In
serted in the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald., 1869-04-03
ANU 8 z n E N rs.

HENRIETTA MARKsrEIS.-This young lady. just
about three months past her thirteenth year. gave
private rehearsal to friends and connoisseurs last
evening at her fathers residence, on Second avenue
Since her irst public concert at Steinway Hail. in
November last, Miss Markstein has improved 80 that
she may now challenge comparison with any pianist
in the world. The series OF variations on "Home
Sweet Home" were exqusiteiy rendered, the melody
being perfect imitation OF the human voice. Ine
sat at the piano, that her side face or profile re-
sembled that OF Franz Liszt when a boy as he ap
peared for the first time In public at concert OF the
Catholic Church Music Society at Presburg, Hun
gary. and by all those present VINO had known LSzt
10 his youth the resemblance was at once recog-
niZed.
The New York herald., 1869-04-03
NEW YORK.
The Congressional Printer.

BUFFALO, April 2, 1869.
Mr.. A. M. Clapp, recently elected Congressional
Printer at washington, and by law forbidden to be
directly indirectly connected with any newspaper,
has disposed OF his and his sons (. H. Clapp, in
terest IN theBufalO Express to the remaining part
ners, T. A. Kennett, j. N. Larned and Colonel George
H. Selkirk. Mr. Clapp after thirty years or arduOus
service as journalist takes leave OF his numerous
friends and readers in feeling farewell to be pub
iished In the Morning Express
The New York herald., 1869-04-03

A.-Rem0vai.-JOhn Underhtll, the Hattcrs
has removed from $50 Broadway to his old numbers 34 and
street. gents who desire purchase the
styiish and fashionable BATS out. UNDERHILLS
styles superior In texture and finish and recog
niEed as the tip OF the fashion this season.
The New York herald., 1869-04-03

A Few Drops of Eea d PerrinS worcester.
SHIRE SAUCE in soups, graves, &C., impart delightful
delicious zes Ii also considered the most whole
and economical OF all condiments. JOHN DUNCANB
SONS Union square and &6 Beaver street, agents for Mess
Lea A Perrins
The New York herald., 1869-04-03

advocate the business Of any lottery In any manner
and nxes the penalty o. from ffty TO five hundred
COLLARS the informant 70 be entitled to one hall tue
fne collected
Adjourned to M0uday evening
The New York herald., 1869-04-03

A.-NeuraIgia, Rheumatism.-f;eneral Far.
num- ~ Fourth avenue cured by Dr. FILTERS Vegetable
Rheumatic Remedy Depot 70f Broadway Sold By John
r. Henry, Hembold, Hegeman and druggists generally.
The New York herald., 1869-04-03

LENGTHY GAMB OF EUcHRE.-Twenty-one
years ago last Thursday, as party OF gentlemen
were enjoying themselves at an interesting contest
be introduced TO young son. ON last Thursday
that son cele6raed the event OF his arriving at ma
turty by inviting the same party OF players at his
residence, where the game was allowed to be
finished without further interruption. -Clncinnots
Times. March 20.
The New York herald., 1869-04-03

A.-Roper CaIoric Engine Co.-No Water
used cannot explode insurance. engineer required
A. CortlAndt street, New York.
The New York herald., 1869-04-03

A.-Insurance Omcers Take Notice.-Show
Cards 6neiy framed cheapest in New York. BY j. BRAD
LEY, ~ Liberty street.
The New York herald., 1869-04-03

Ruling Passion in Youth and early Msnbood with sefheip
erriug unfortunate Sent sealed letter enve
iopes free of charge Address Phastros, boz p Pha-
The New York herald., 1869-04-03

Al Geuin,s Former Superintendent, D'Anc0.
tured, only 81.
The New York herald., 1869-04-03

Bridal Flowers and Wells "A Specially New
styles, rich and elegant, Just received A. BRA1TEAU
CO, formerly Hoiderman's, NO. "A Bond street.
The New York herald., 1869-04-03

Royal Havana Lottery.-Prixes Paid In Geld !
furnished The highest paid Doubieona
aud all kinds Of Gold and Silver.
TAYLOR n CO., Bankers, 1s Wall street, n. z.
The New York herald., 1869-04-03

American yelocipedes. $50 TO S12O each.
Discount trade and schools Manufacturers licensed by
STEPHEN W. SMITH, so William street.
The New York herald., 1869-04-03
A Newspaper Challenge.

OFrtCR OF THE EVENING NEWS, April 2, 1852 '
Believing that the New York EVENING NEWS has The
largest circulation of daily paper-mornng evening
published the United States make the following propo
sitons:-
First-That the EVENING NEWS crcmaies daily
copies than the New York Herald
Second-That the EVENING NEWS circulates copies
than TWICE THE COMBINED CIRCULATION OF ALL
the other evening published in this city
Thrd-That the Es ENfNG NEWS has a larger circulation
than any daily paper published In the United 6taes
give $1,000 10 charitable institution Of this
city either Of the above propositions proved to be incor
S20 OF them proved to be incorrcct ana
$1,000 the prove be Incorrect provided the
propreto OF the newspaper accepting the challenge
TO the the above statements
decided in favor of the the EVENING NEWS Each par.
select proprietor Of first class newspaper and
II the two should no. agree, they to select third.
BENJAMIN WOOD.
The New York herald., 1869-04-03

brotherhood Library,
l27 East Seventeenth street
g, 600 volumes
English, French aud German.
New Books and Periodicals,
English and American,
constantly received
The New York herald., 1869-04-03

Wigs, Tcupces and Oruaneptai Hair.-Bese
quality Hair Dye and Hair Dyeips, sn eoisrt ~ eArvhB
The New York herald., 1869-04-03

| Crisfadora,s Unequalled Hair Dye.-Sold
and applied Wig Scalp Factory No. Asor House.
The New York herald., 1869-04-03
Brotherhood Library,

Barker,s HirsutuslFree from Grease, tho
only article make hair grow 75c bottle. 81 Broadway
The New York herald., 1869-04-03

For Gents Stylish Hats Go to Wallis, f41
Fulton street. New York.
The New York herald., 1869-04-03

Opening the 9th OF April and the Follow
ing days. East Fourteenth street (Union A.
KADOT has the honor TO inform the ladies and her
particular that she will expose her elegant artcles
chosen by herself Paris consisting OF Chdrens Suits
Ladies' Underwear, hne Muslins, &C., kc.
The New York herald., 1869-04-03

Cedar Camphor-Thc Best Defence AGaiust
moths sod by druggists THE0D $. HARRIS. Boston.
The New York herald., 1869-04-03

Electricity Applied for the Cure Of Disease
By DR. CHAMBERLiN, No. West Fourteenth street.
The New York herald., 1869-04-03

Good Lite Insurance Canvssserr, on Liberal
terms wanted by old city company Addrcss Special
Terms, Herald once.
The New York herald., 1869-04-03


GLE pmpe frecke appear the surface
than a directly keep than company.
So, with those unsighiy spots denomnated "hesh
worms" which painful when squeezed out. Dr.
FELIX GOURAUDS Italian Medcaied Soaps . sure pro
ventve and for these evils, besides possessing he
sunburn salowness redness rough
nes rngworm moth, &C. rendering the skin white clear,
smooth transparent This soap sngulary buoyanf
that will readily the surface Of water and this vr
tue coupled with the OF its raising rich ather
hard makes 10 peculiarly valuable 20
gathers GoURAUD'S Depot 45S Broadway. Nay l, ~
Hon str
The New York herald., 1869-04-03

Dnyid,s Spring style Of Gentiemen's Hats,
2qqtS Broadway, near Duane street.
The New York herald., 1869-04-03

BnIch's I. ". l.. Rye Whiskey, Distilled IN
copper stills In Pennsylvania BY farmer disers In the
old fashioned way az 81 IS per gallon Call and examine
D''''''1 BzicH BROS, Iss Greenwich street
The New York herald., 1869-04-03

THE NEW YORK HERALD.-We have always looked
upon the HERALD as the paper or the country-one
far ahead OF any 0ther-and one that generally Is
about twenty iour hours ahead Of Its rivas.-Hor-
neiisUfUe IN. ~ tribune
The New York herald., 1869-04-03

Important Notice.-The Havana Lottery.
As articles have appeared in several In the United
States stating Royal Havana Lottery Of Cuba would
be authorized by the Administrator Of
te that there truth whatever In these
reports TAYLOR CO., Is Wall street.
The New York herald., 1869-04-03

NIissisquoi Spring Water-Only Known
remedy all diseases OF the kdneyA Sold By
druggists. Depot, 535 Broadway. NJ. Y.
The New York herald., 1869-04-03

New Featured Fashion Has Appeared, and
the respenden The ladies elegant
the gentlemen dsingue The latter however are e
Fulton street. who has supplied the with style OF
sprIns Hats which for beauty and every other desirable
oualitv 4 absolutely peerless
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-18

Exports per river 81.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New YORK, September II, 1925 am
Cotton irregular; Low Middlings 29ko
Uplands SO5zc; Good Middlings 3lAe; Mo,
bile 3O3zc; Orleans Sic.
1885 a.m.-Cotton irregular and -
lower to sell, nominaIly; Low Middlings
29c; Uplands soc; Good Middlings 8lAe.
Mobile 3Oltc; Orleans 3O1zc.
1910 p.m.-Cotton quiet but firm; Low
Middlings 291zc; Uplands SOHc; Good
Middlings SlAci Mobile SOAc; Orleans
3lc.
1 p.m.-Cotton duh and lower. Low
middling 29c; tuplands SOC; good Size
Mobile Sole; Orleans 3O13c.
2:5 p.m.-Gold 1865. Cotton dull and
tending downwards, but not quOtably
lower. Sales thus far 1000 bales at SOC for
upiands; low middling offered for Sep
TENDER at 2S1zc.
4p.m.-COttOn market weak but de-
mand fair. Sales for spinning 1916 bales;
speculation IS bales, and II47 bales for ex-
port, 50 bales in transit, and 1850 for fu-
ture delivery, including September at
2sLEc, and October at 271Zc.
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, September I'LL
ton dull; sales estimated at 5000 bales
Uplands I'D; Orleans 1894.
Ip.m.-Cotton firm; sales 1000 bales.
Uplands l3d; Orleans I3d.
5pm.-Cotton frmer; sales 5000 bales,
including tGl9 for speculation and export.
Uplands I3d; Orleans EZd. Stock ahoat
AS, 900 bales, of which 5000 are American.
sales for the week 50, 600 bales, of which
trade takes g, 100. Export 1890. Specu-
lation 5000. Stock ON hand 10000 bales,
Of which 10000 are American.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-18

Comfort and Bliss, or Pain and Agony
DR.. TOBIAS C~ELEBRATED VENETIAN LTNI-
MENT, whose wonderful cures, sure and in,
rheumatism, Headache, ToOthache, Group
Cuts, Burns, Collie, Cramps, DysenteTy, etc.
have asfgniShed the civilized world, is nc
new catohs penny bui an article that has
stood the test of twenty-five years. The
enormous sale and rapidly increasing de-
mand is at once the surest evidence of It's
usefulness and popularity. No family should
be without a bottle in the house. Hundreds
of dollars and many hours of suffering may
be saved by its timely use.
Collie, Cramp and D~yseDteTy yield at once
to It's p~ain-curative properties. IL is per
fectly innocent, and can be given to the old
est person or Ounge child. No matter if
yOu have no confidence in Patent Medicines-
try this, and you will be sure to buy again,
and recommend to your friends. Hundreds
of Physicians recommend IL in their practice.
sold by the Druggists and Storekeepers.
Price, Fifty Cents and One Dollar. Depot, 10
Park Place, New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-18
$500 we

A t a stated of Oakland
IA Lodge No. 50 A. i. and A. NJ, held at Oak
land, Miss, on the l4th day of August, 1859, II
was, RESOLVED, That as our worthy brother,
f. ID. BARNES, Senior Warden of this Lodge,
was assassinated OF the 9Th inst, by DIR. A. J.
Lott, a nOn-afiliated Mason of the same
place tbs the Lodge offer a reward for the
capture of the murderer.
Description of said Lott-He is about six
feet one inch high; slender form; heavy,
square shoulders, slightly humped; very
black piercing eyes; long black whiskers and
moustache, slightly grey; black hair, rather
thin on topof head dark complexion forty
five; weighs about $50 pounds. This lodge
offers a reward of Two hundred dollars, In adj
ditiOn to five hundred dollars offered by the
father of the deceased, for arrest OF the muir
derer and his confinement IN jail, so that he
may be brought to justice.
All papers friendly TO the cause of Masonry
will please copy one time.
fSignedl j. w. SAUNDERS, w. NJ.
Attest JAMES II, CARR, See'y pro TEN, ault
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-18
To Cotton Planters & Stock Raisers

THE Memphis oil Company wish 70 pur-
/ chase, during next iail anu WdhhIeI, d
vii NV HE market price, furnish sacks, and
have seed correctly weighed on their large
platform tFalrbank'sl scales. Ihey urge theI
;ifies and thereby have their value destroyed
ar fninred by HEATING. Planters VINO WISH
10 make contracts for delivery Of Seeu VIII
niaase call at oil Work, Center Landing
3 5 on CAKE and Meal ior sale in any guam
tlty,