davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-20
Notice to Tax.Paycrs.

OFrIcE 'ouSTy TRs,stnrs,
Carson City, OSmsby County, Neyads. /
NoTIrE n HEREBY GIVEN THAT THg
~ state and Countv TaSes, under the snbse.
quent assessment fr the fiscal ,enr tstS, are now
due and faysbie ~ this Office and that all f,ya.
remaining unpaid after fkShU AIRY sra iseq ION
said ss-e--men,D will he turned over 20 the Dis.
trict Attorny for collection.
". =. MASON,
County Treasurer & Es. onieio Tax R.seircr.
jaly.td
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-18

Colonel Guys remarks were practical,
logical, and eloquent, and his manner m, e, was
reT1arkabefor an earnestDess which showed
that he. is fully aroused in the good work !;
and the State Central Committee would GO
well to send him wherever he Will 60, ior
he is evidently the man to arouse the peo-
pie. Old Louisa felt proud to-day that she
had such . noble son in the person OF John
ri. Guy.
r.. v. Winston, Esq, spoke for few min
utcs. in which lie eXhortcd the people to
register and vote, and told them exactly
what TO vote for: and If they knew any per-
son who was unable to get to the polls to
let him know, and he would send his wagon,
horses, and driver twenty-five miles II ne
cessary to bring him out.
Mcssrs. Editors. amt this the right spirit!
Mr.. w. s. Carter and Rev. Id. Haley were
then nominated for the Legislature. After
to-dav's exercises the people of Louisa are
fully aroulsed-they arc bringing every man
out to register, and making every necessary
effort to have every citizen in the county
fully aroused to the importance Of the occa-
sion. From all quarters can be heard the
cry that "thc work goes bravely OH"
CIyJs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-18
Orr I Literary Institutions.

Carpet. baggcry is not of opinion that the
issue upon these should be raised just now.
Oh no, carpct-baggcry is not disposed to
consider any issues that may be detrimental
TO it. But does not Carpct-baggery know
that this issue was raised in the UNDER
wooD-BAYNH Convention? that it has not
been lost sight of since that time, and has
been made an especial point by the follow
crs Of WELLS within the last few days?
These institutions are among the dearest
monuments Of the wisdom, forecast, and
affection of our fathers, and their fate under
the triumph of the unholy alliance Of bar
barism, tanaticsm, and hypocrisy, is too
well forcSccn to be omitted in the present
canvass. The threats of the demons of
destruction have inspired solicitude for
them that cannot he lullcd by any fair
promises from those who have kept faith
with none.
We have only to behold the examples OF
the fate Of timc-honorcd temples of learn
ing in other States, after the triumph Of the
same elements that are combining in this
state to elect WELLS, to see the fate of those
Nnlcn nave bccu Tclfctl Ill llllS otalc w tH'
pious eXertions of the purest and noblcst
men the country has produced. The ques'
ton is n vital one, and must be settled now,
and will De settled now. WALKER and the
colleges on one side, WELLS and their ruin
on the other. The man who does not see
this is blind.
Look ut Columbia College, over which
the distinguished DR.. CoorER, and succeed
ing him the great PRESTON, presided, aban
doncd to the bat and the owl, or worse
Look Mt Chapel Hill, that venerable uniVer
sity of North Carolina, the Alma Mater o
some of the greatest men in that State nnt
of many distinguished sons of Virginia
among them the lamented WHIT. TUNsTALL
What is her fate! There were seoen students
at the close Of the session just ended, ant
they consisted of three sophomores and foul
freshmen /! Sad indeed it is to contemplate
the fall of such an institution before The
mad spirit of the age. TO this fate mus
come all the cherished fountains Of know
ledge iii Virginia, should WELLS triumph
Shall it bei
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-18
I.ctter from Nansemond County.

SUFFOLK, June -, 1869.
Yesterday the Conservatives Of this county
! held mass meeting, which was addressed
| by Messrs. Blow and Ellis, of Norfolk. Cap
tain l.. r. kiby was nominated as the can
ddate for the House Of Delegates.
While our people arc doubtless much in
| terestcd in the result of the coming election,
very little enthusiasm is apparent among
them. So far as we have heard an expires
sion of opinion, Il majority of our white
citizens will vote against the constitution a
eNpurgatcd.
DR.. 3aync, the bdne OF Norfolk, addressed
the colored population. after the Conscrva-
tive speakers had finished, on yesterday. His
speech elected no applause, and it is very
evident that the Doctor is unpopular among
his sable brethren of this community. His
vote will he exceedingly small. There was
serious talk among the negroes of m0bbing
him.
To-day the negroes held meeting, and
were addressed by Captain j, II. Platte, and
several colored orators. Captain Platte in
dulged in lengthy plattrdcS of the cN-
trcmest radicaliSm. In the course of hie
remarks he eulo@ized Wells (of Nchigan)
highly, and predicted his certain election.
He said that while the Mich-gnndcr had
large material interests in Virginia, Colonel
Walker owned no foot of real estate in the
State unless it had been purchased in the
last three days. He said also that Gilbert
{. Walkers taX-li>t comprised only two
clocks valued at sixty dollars, two watches
worth three hundred dollars, furniture
worth two thousand dollars, and !; salary OF
four thousand dollars. He further stated
that "Gcncral Malone, the Caesar of Nir-
gnia," had employed men on his consoli-
dated line TO drum for Walker and oppose
Wells, paying their salaries out Of the mo-
neyS Of the stockholders, without receiving
any other service whatever from said en-
ployGS. He told story about cutting off Il,
dogs tail and Il gentleman standing by
"doJ's t0lc.'
More negroes have thus far registered
than whites.
We need in this community speakers of
Influence and talent to arouse the people to
enthusiasm. DloGENEs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-18
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.


WTOODHOUSE & PARHAM have for
w sale SUPERIOR GOLD PENS, In silver, CHI
ony, and snta percha cases. with and without pen
Fine POCKET-BOOKS,
Fine POCkET-llNlVES, of Rodgers & Sons
make:
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS In great variety,
Beautiful NOTE PAPER and ENVELOPES,
IVORY and PEARL PAPER-FOLDERS,
LADIES, WORk-BONES,
PORTABLE WRITING-DESkS, of rosewood and
papicr lnachic;
PORTFOLIOS,
TOURISTS CASES, containing an assortment OF
stationery; ,-,,,. -
CHESS MEN and BA CKGAMMON BOXES. ic Is
DICHMOND BOOK-BINDERY.- Hay-
III ing Il large took of BLANK BOOKS on
hand we are prepared To I'LL orders without delay.
We manufacture To order blank books OF the best
materials, of any size or description. Early orders
are solicited from all who intend To open new DOCKS
IN July. BOoKBINDlNG In Nd rver Gxrch style.
STATIONERY Of the best quality, and the
largest assortment of NEW and OLD BOOKS.
RANDOLPH & ENGLISH,
ieo 1918 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-18

e. to,,r.oo,,th amendment, and ne laVoreu
the disqualifying from tine risns W a,, J.e
ot,;ce wc may say, the whole Wnite popul'-
t;on If virginia. He declared that tilis was
.,oaossarv TO protect "the rights and inter-
ns,s Of the loyal men of Virginia. tWhat
;mnudence What rascality j This he said
AFTER General GRANT had on several occa-
sions declared that in Virginia especially ne
was opposed to the test-oaths and the as
Embellishments which WELLS so earnestly
advocated
What the intrigucr-thc serpent IN the
eardcn-said about that time TO 1chcral
GRANT we do not know. But not until after
the President had determined to ask Con-
rress to submit the Objectionable clauses
scparatcly from the UNDERWOOD conStitu-
| tion was there even rumor that W ELLIS
might favor the cXpurgation Of any article
| from the constitution. Nor was 1t untl
after the 1st Of May that it was published
over his own signature that he dcq'ncsceo
in the propriety of striking out the test
oath, and believed that whatever Genera
| GRANT wanted stricken out of the Virgins;
constitution would be stricken out-sucl
was his influence.
| We have yet to see that Governor WELLS
has urged his party-consisting almost
wholly of ncgrocs-to vote out the obJcc'
tionablc clauses in any earnest or arSu
mcnta,ivc appeal. Nor have we seen
any such appeal from his organs, whose
whole labor is that of impeachment OF tht
white people of Virginia, their loyalty, their
industry, their domestic economy, then
fitness for participation in the Government
ETC., etc. And WELLS is running upon
platform the principal plank in which Is
in favor of the adoption of the UNDERWOOD
constitution "acithOut change or ntod!fc0'
ton" This plank has been repeated III all
the SUBSEQUENT negro conventions; and the
WELLS newspapers have daily in their col
| umns the tickets nominated and maintained
by their supporters upon this platform Oh
| hostility TO the trhttc man.
This is the way this party, which claims
the friendship of the President, is support
ing his platform. The leader of that party,
like BUTLER, is charged with the work OF
carrying out the plan of the President, ana
| he fails entirely. He has an excess of means
and men for his purpose; but he fails.
In a few weeks, whether the President
discovers his faithlesSncSs or not, Gen
eral WELLS will be "bottlcd ups and when
it is done the President will feel glad of it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-18
letter from Caroline.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
Happcnmg at Bowling Green. Caroline
county, last Monday (court-day), I had the
pleasure of listening to a grand and soul
stirring speech from Extra Billy, Scgar, and
others; and ! assure YOU Wells & Co. were
handled without gloves, and Turkey in par
tcuIar was most numerically skinned by
Governor Smith. Nothing but bis buffalo
hide and braZcn caput saved him from total
humiliation.
After the speaking was over notice was
read announcing the fact that General Candy
had been approached by some one, deputized
bva meeting Of citizens, in relation to an OK
tension Of the stay lazy, which expires lst
of July, and that General Candy had assured
said party that Il the people of the state
wished it. and would signify it by prompt
action, he would extend the law but that
IN to that time no action had been taken
except in Caroline. much to his and their
surprise. .......--....
II seems. MeSSrs. Editors, that in the
great excitement over the election now
pending this very important matter has
escaped the attention OF even the aStute
editors, who are always looking out for the
interests of the dear people, or are we to
understand they have been notified by the
debtor class that they are ready and able to
meet all of their obligations?
Elect Walker and a Conservative Legi>la-
ture under the erpTg0ted constitution, and
all will be we'll in 4 few months with the
help of Il short extension of the stay law:
but with Wells Il Co. to run the machine of
state, and general attempt throughout
the State to force the payment Of all old debts,
and YOU will see such widespread and uni
vcrSal suffering as only poor old Ireland has
witnessed.
The time is short, and ifany move is made,
let it he made at once. Give Us your views.
and oblige "lookcr-on i'll Venice but
not an old debtor. MARION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-18

! DISCTsSIoS BETWEEN BOCocK AND PORTER
IN IYSCUBURG-W. w. " ALKER SPEAKs.-
Yesterday afternoon one Of the largest pub
lie meetings ever held in this city assembled
on Courthouse Square i'll obedience to 4
call for Il grand rally of tho Conservatives
Fully onc-half were negroes, the majority
| OF the latter being drawn TO the place by the
| announcement that Il discussion would come
off between Hon. Thomas s. Bocock and {.
| II. Porter, Il carpet-ba@9cr and the Radical
candidate for Congress in the Richmond
district. The assemblage having been called
TO order. Mr.. Bocock opened the discussion
in speech of an hour, which, for mastery
argument and leryid cloqucnce, has rarely
been cu,Iallcd Porter followed in Il reply
of equal length. in which he wholly failed to
meet single point made by his competitor,
but INDUCED in 4 pucrilc clap-trap style OF
appeal calculated only to suit the capacity
of the more ignorant amongst the negroes.
to whom he mainly addressed himself
Y Mr. Bocock rcjoincd in Il speech Of han
IN hour. and literally ilaycd his carpct-ba"
competitor alive, not leaving even crease
spot OF him.
Porter attempted rcioindcr, but it was
plainly to be seen that il was in Uphill!
busincss with him. and that he felt and
knew ii was vain effort to mater! his puny
ability AGAINST his Giant opponent.
Aftrrthc discussion closed, W. W. Walker,
Of Wc<tm0rcland. was introduced to the
audience, and for rn hour and half en-
chained the attention Of both white and
rolorcd as no other orator not equally gifted
could do. The colorcd people present
seemed 10 appreciate fully the arguments OF
the cirtcd orator, and we have reason to
believe that much good will result from his |
effort.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-18

HAL1rAx.-PuhIic speaking in Halifax
county at the time and place, named
Wednesday, June sd, Catawba; Saturday
June Goth, Republican; Monday, juno
18th, Courthouse; Tuesday, june 18th
Meadsyile; Thursday, July lSt, Mount
Vernon Friday. July ID, Black Walnut
Saturday July Sd, Red Bank. Speakers
NJ. A. Harris, w. w. Wood. John r. Ed
mrlndS, c. C. Medley, William NJ. Hover.
ton, Z. III. Carpenter, William J.. owen,
Thomas s. FlourrOy. Henry Edmlnds,
John W. Reilly, Paul G. Edmrrnds, Dabney
Cosby, Robert d. Davis, Wood Boul'
din, Jr.
ORASGE.-A mass meeting of the people
of Orange county friendly 10 the election OF
the Walker ticket will be held ut Orange
Courthouse Thursday, June 24th.
Speakers-Colonel G. G. Walker, candi-
date for Governor; Governor William
Smith, Judge H. w. Thomas, B. H. Shack
clford, Esq, and others.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-18

nj BENSON'S SALALEM BROTH
This truly valuable preparation is u certain and
speedy cure for letter, Ringworm, Itch, Salt
Rhcum, BARRIERS Itch, Poison Oak, Blotches,
Pimpcs, and all other Eruptions OF the Skin IL
has been used with complete success In hundreds or
cases, many OF them OF long standing and OF ma
llgnant character. Certificates from some OF our
best citizens attest IFS deserved merit, and II needs
only TO be tried to Insure relief II Is FOR external
use, and completely removes all crupt!ons OF tho
skin, leaving IL delightfully."- soft and pleasant,
irice, 81 For sale by all druggists.
PURCELL, LADD 4 CO., Agents,
myl7 Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-18

Bright Je,rcls for the 'Sur"ldy..school. A
New Collection of Sunday-School Songs
written expressly for this work, many of
which are the latest compositions of VIII
LIAM B. BRADBURY, and have never be-
fore been published. New York BIGLow
d MAIN.
This little book comes to US endorsed by
n Sunday-School superintendent as " first
rate" For sale by STARKE & RYLAND,
Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

EOR SALE, a FARM seven and a half
Il miles from Richmond, on the Old Mountain
road, consisting of lis acres-forty acres of young
timber; good DWELLING of four rooms
kitchen, stable, corn-crib crop of thirteen acres
Of corn seven acres Of oats half an acre OF pota-
toes and other garden truck. There Is "a good mea-
dow: good well of water. Price, SIT per acre.
Crop sold separately. Inquire of
JOHN W. KING,
te l7-otE on the premises.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-18

There Is no instance In the history of Grant OF
his giving his support 10 men who secretly OPP
posed his wishes and basey cheated and betrayed
which fawns upon the hand OF power and secretly
wounds It by treason and i! he understood the in
famous dupilcity of this man " ellis and his party
he would flash over the telegraph wires order to
General Candy 10 turn the Artful Dodger out of
the Executive mansion, and purify 1t before put
ling In an honest. straightforward friend of his d-
ministrative nolicY.-Enqutrer Of yesterday.
Very true. WELLS was foisted upon Gene
raj GRANT somewhat after the manner that
BUTLER was when he was sent to Bermuda
Hundred TO carry out the plan of General
GRANT TO take Richmond-a plan that would
have entirely succeeded had the forces sent
10 take Richmond been entrusted to any
body but BUTLER.
General GRANT did not select BUTLER.
He would never have thought of him. No
more would he have selected WELLS TO
carry out his views of reconstruction but
Tor the articles of persons who had his ear
ana employed every means of appeal and
persuasion TO induce him to favor WELLS.
lhe applicants and their means of approach
got The better OF the Generals kind dispo-
sition, and there is no doubt about it that
he was inclined to WELLS, who was. mt the
Tune the impression was made, employing
al! the agencies Of fraud and ali the powers
OF darkness to defeat General GRANTS plan
Of reconstruction.
Ellis opposed ro-registraton in Virgil
III" because ne said ii would admit twenty.
n'e Thousand white men to register, whose
C",,o ""uiu defeat the Republican party.
doa, -" uhAST had before that time frankly
, uee."ieu himself in favor of allowing these
'"ch'y-'Hc thousand and all Others in yjr.
GINA 10 vote.
WELLS favored DISTINGUISHING all who
were disqualified from holding office under
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-18

and it's execution, and appeals tendcrly to
the heart of every one who sees it. 1t Isl
fountain Of good suggestion in household.
We are sure it will prove to be one of the
most popular cngravings ever published.
1t is an appropriate picture for all time and
all places. and will adorn the walls of any
home. It ought to be found in every house
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-18

GOLD MINE IN RIcuMoSD.-Peoplc have
been wondering at the digging going on nj
the southeast corner of the Capitol Square,
in this city. We understand that there is Il
gold mine there. WELLS owns the ROYALTY.
and it is worked on some plan that yields
well. We were not aware that there were
any gold deposits in this city. But from
accounts this seems to beat anything in
Colorado.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-18

Explanation of the fate of Chapel Hill is
attempted on the score of its suspension
during the war. SO was the University Of
virginia suspended; so were nearly all the
colleges Of the South. Had carpet-baggery
been defeated in North Carolina, Chapel
Hill would now prosperous institution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-18

The Seminary Magazine for June Is on
our table. 1t is a Richmond periodical,
and therefore worthy of trial. But more,
it is well edited, and if literally patroniZed
will be constantly improved. Money makes
even PEGASUS 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-18

WELLS At WooDsToCK-Mr. James H..
Williams met Wells ut Woodstock, and, we
arc informed. took his hide entirely off. he
scored bin on the missing letter charge,
on his attempted railroad speculation, his
partnership with Underwood, his conncc-
lion with the wh-kcy ring, and his test =
mony before the Reconstruction Committee.
Altogether. we hear, it WAS complete cX-
roriatiou. and we regret not being able to
give particulars forthc entertainment Of our
readers. Chandler replied to Williams, but
the latter was not permitted to respond
Winchester Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-18
REFERENCES:
Hon. James G. Blaine, Speaker House Of r

REFERENCES:
Hon. James G. Blaine, Speaker House OF Repre-
sentatves.
Hon r. c. Schenck Chairman Committee of
Ways and Means. House of Representatives.
Hon. james A. Garfield, Chairman Of Committee
on Banking and Currency.
Hon. Alexander Riycs.
Hon. Hi. Wells, Governor of Virginia.
II. G.. Bond Esq, Register in Bankruptcy.
Major-Gcncrnl .. q. Howard. Z. S. A.
Colonel \. S. Buford. President OF the Richmond
and Danvillc and York River railroads.
III. D. Cooke. Esq. Of Jay Cooke Il Co.
General Williams G.. Wickham, President OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. up l5--3nd&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-18
Observation-Disclosures
DIED.

On Sunday. June 18th, ut the residence of Mrs.
Robert Baird. In Manchester, ALEXANDER
HENRY. infant son of james d. and Mary l..
Craig aged twcnty-clght days.
In Franklin county, Va, May 81, 1900. Mrs. Ann
UJDSOS SMITH. wife Of Rev. lIora& J.. smith
and daughter Of the late Ma Or William LcitWlcli,
OF bedford county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-18

SUNSHINE AND SHADOW" is the sugees-
tive and descriptive title Of beautiful new
steel engraving just offered to the public by
j. a. y NELL " Co., publishers, New Y ork.
The picture is Il gem, both in its subject
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-18

On the 10th instant, by Rev. G. W. Pcthcr
bridge. Mr.. WILLIAM II. DAVIS and Miss
JULIA KNIGHT; both Of Hcnrico.
ON the 10Th Instant nj the residence Of the brides
father, In staunton. by Rev. j. A. Latnnc, Rev
JOHN NJ. =. ATKINSON, president oi Hampton
sidney College and Miss FRANCES /. STUART,
second daughter of the Hon. A. H. IL. stuart.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-18

VANTHINE! XANTHINE This in
"A comparable inrigorating and PERFECTLY
SAFE HAIR RESTORATIVE is commended IL
the public on its own merits. 1t will stand the
test Of time, use. and analysis. Try 1t and Judge
LADD 4 Co, and the principal druggists.
The following liz one among the many certd-
Gates of Its efficacy receivcdfrom wel-known clti-
Zcns:
"RICHMoND, VA, April Is, 1850.
:" Professor Hertz:
"Sir,--llaving used your Xanthine Hair Resto-
ratlve for some months, am prepared to speak
of its good qualities NTH certainty. My hair had
fallen of so much that WAS quite bald, and had
been SO for several years, is well known by all
who know me. ] have used the preparation quite
freely, and am pleased TO be able to say that my
head Is now tCeH covered with the very best and
finest hair OF its original color and listrc.
Jei-iw* ~. NJ. FORD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-18

DlSS0LTTIONS, &c.
\. a. HUTCHINSON. y. Il. HILL.
'EHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE ASSOClA-
J. ted themselves Tor III" purpose Of conducting
the COMMISSION BUSINESS at No. iJOS Main
street, door below 81. Charles Hotel, under the
style Of
\. \. HUTCHINSON 4 co.
They solicit the patronage Of their friends and
the public, and hope that their long experience In
business Will enable them 10 give entire satisfac-
ton To their patrons. i. \. HUTCHINSON,
June 10th. y. Il. HILL.
\. y. HUTCHINSON continues the GROCERY
BUSINESS on his own account, rs heretofore, M
the old stand. A. \. HUTCHINSON
il l7-2aw2w 1905 Main street.
4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, the under
y signed, have this day entered into co-partner-
ship, and Will In future conduct the WHOLE
SALE AND RETAIL CHINA, GLASS, AND
EARFHENWARE BUSINESS ut the iron-iront
building 1906 Main street, under the style OF G. {.
GARY L BROTHER.
Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed on
us individually, We solicit for the new nrm the
favor Of our friends and the public.
GEORGE c. GARY,
THOMAS Il. GARY.
June lst, 1859. icl
e I kDY,J pDySFrI,n An
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-18

T UMBER, LUMBER, LUMBER.-The
L ! subscribers keep always on hand large stock
Of LUMBER Of every description. Mahogany.
Plank, and Newell Posts Shingles, Slaves. LathS.
Spokes, &C., of their own manufacture Having
the controlling interest IN the best mill In The state
located III virgin pine and oak forest will contract
to furnish, reasonable terms timber of all sizes
and dimensions. Always on hand large suppI;
Of BALED FORAGE thay and oatsl. We occupy
the whole canal street trent from Fifth Ia Sixth
streets. Give us call before buying elsewhere
jeiS---3m* TRUMAN \. PARKER 4 co.