davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-02

AFFAIRS IN CUBA.-The recent dreadful
gales which have swept over Cuba have left
evidences Of their violence everywhere on the
island. In the interior as well as on the coast
they have been felt the crops as well as the
shipping have suffered; country as well as
city has experienced disaster. The suffering
is general and extends to all classes.
In the Central Department the insurgents
have again commenced operations. Bembctta,
the we'll known Cuban leader, is becoming ex-
ceedingly troublesome, and in a recent fight
with the Spanish troops he was victorious.
The skEmish-for it scarcely amounted to
more-was in the neighborhood Of Santi Espi-
ritu. Reports are current that the Central
Department will be the scene of some hardy
encounters between the Spaniards and the
Cubans during the next few months. How
true this may prove time alone can tell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-02

AN OPENING FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC DooKs-The early construction Of
pier and public dock at the foot Of Ninety
sixth street, North river. This will prove a
great relief to tho pressure upon the down
town piers and lasting Improvement to the
city at large.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-02

In OPPOSITION to Golden Pen Foley's plat
form Of 'through in fifteen minutes" ex-
Speaker Hickman proposes to raise the
standard OF Through by daylight" and 60
all lengths, for the sake of the democracy,
from ono end of the country to the other.
Hitchman knows the ways Of Albany, and
Foley does not seem to appreciate the Scrip
tural injunction, that ''the way of the trans
gressor is hard"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-02
Tho Rumored Attempt to Assassinate King
william.

The Rumorod Attempt to Assassinate King
william.
The rumor that an attempt was made on
Monday at Versailles to assassinate King
William-whIch, happily, turns out to be I'M
founded-cals to mind the numerous attempts
during the past thirty years to assassinate
persona ges of royal or princely rank. Such
on attempt was made in 1s43 against Queen
Victoria; In 1852 against the Queen Of Spain,
in 1860, successfully, against Prince Danielo Of
Montenegro; in 1861, at Baden Baden, against
King William of Prussia In 1862, at Warsaw,
against the Grand Duke Constantine. and in
1866 against tho Emperor Of Austria. In 1867
q plot in Hanover to assassinate the King Of
Prussia and Count Bismarck was discovered.
In 1867, also, an attempt was made in Paris to
assassinate the Czar Of Russia. In 1868 tho
King and Queen of Portugal and the Viceroy
of Egypt were objects Of similar attempt,
and Prince Michel Of Servia was assassinated.
But Of oil European monarchs the ex-
Emperor Napoleon has been the principal
target of the assassin. The special object Of
tho wrath of the Carbonari, who were supposed
to be bound by an oath to inaict death on him
as recreant member of their secret society, 1t
is not surprising that such names as Pianori,
Orsinl and Picrri should figure conspicuously
on the list of those who have tried to assassi-
nate him. The first attempt against his Life
was made In 1856, and second in
1853. A third was planned by Italian conspi-
rators in 1861; fourth in 1865; a fifth In
1867; sixth in 1870, and seventh has been
rumored since his downfall at Sedan and his
Imprisonment at Wilhelmshohe.
Almost all Of these attempts at assassina-
ton failed in fact, and all Of them failed In the
ultimate purposes which they contemplated.
They have done nothing but multiply examples
Of the unquestionabfe truth that from the as
sassination of julius Cesar down to Abraham
Lincoln the most signal political murders, in
GLIDING those of Henry the Fourth and William
the Silent, have been blunders as well as
crimes. If, then, any Frenchman, exasperated
by his nations woes, were even actually to
kill old King William, the very means used by
the assassin to attain his Interior ends would
doubtless defeat them. Moreover, the pistol
of the political assassin seems almost always
to miss fire in Europe, if not in America. On
this side of the Atlantic, In murder, as in
everything else, there appears to be surer
adaptation Of means to ends than on the other.
Nevertheless, at Washington, as at Rome, at
Paris, atthe Hague, at Madrid, at st. Peters
burg, everywhere, in fine, the Same fatal law
was exemplifed and the pistol aimed at the
heart Of the nation through that Of President
Lincoln really hit very wide of its mark,
showing anew that political assassination is as
foolish as 1t is criminal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-02

PRESIDENT GRANT has issued another Of his
effective electioneering ocuments-"Rednc-
ton Of the public debt in October, SIS, 1913, 296."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-02

MAYOR HALL, Judge Hilton, Fernando
Wood, Thomas G. FIELDS, Horace Greeley and
pther distinguished citizens, 1t seems, have
been invited to speak before the Brennan
Bociety at LION Park this evening on tbs sub
lect Of city improvements generally. Now,
while the subject Of the physical improve
nsnts Of the city Is discussed, why not have
word or two to say about the moral improve
iment of all olasses-.hs high and the low, the
rich and the poora The eloquent party
above mentioned could throw on amazing
amount of light upon the subject We suggest,
ana. without doubt produce cheap" Of
EeeG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-02

"FIETEEN MINUTES TO HARLEM RIVER
That's very good idea, Mr.. Foley. But are
you not something like one Glendower, who
"called spirits from the vasty deep9" Yet did
they appear?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-02

SHERIFF. O'BRnN having gone over to
Tammany, shook and line, bob and sinker, /"
what Is there for the Young Democracy to be
led with2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-02

Every citizen Of New York, and almost every
visitor who comes to the metropolis, has learned
to appreciate the beauties of our grand Park.
There is perhaps nothing in the world to excel
it, and, considering that tits the growth of only
few years, 1t may DO regarded as a marvel
Of good taste and good management on the
part Of those entrusted with It's care. 1t seems
curious, therefore, to find any portion Of the
public press assailing the management of the
Park OF this time, if it were not lamentabiy
apparent that the attacks are inspired by that
very small spirit of partisanship which 80
often lends reason and truth astray, even in
respectable quarters, in the excitement Of an
approaching election. Thus, the charges In
republican paper that shocking outrage had
been committed upon q female in the
Park recently, and that, In consequence,
no lady was safe from insult within the Park
limits, proves to be a mere political cGa,Grd.
The closest investigation, made by Judge
Hilton, vice president and treasurer Of the
Commission of Public Parks, in conjunction
with the captain of the Park police, fails to
show that any such outrage was committed.
Nothing of the kind came to the notice of the
police entrusted with the care Of the Park.
No such charge appears upon the books Of the
police Office at the Park. In fact, we are con-
strained to believe, from the statement Of
Judge Hilton, that no such crime was COM
mitted as publicly alleged, and that it is purely
fiction got up for eleotioneering purposes.
Several other vague charges Of mismanage-
ment have been laid at tho doors Of the Park
Commissioners; but they seem to be all
traceablo to the same cause-namely, political
bitterness, and no doubt they are all worthy
of about as much credit as this sensation story
which Judge Hilton has exploded by q plain
statement Of facts. The public know very we'll
what a magnificent attribute Of the greatness
which the city Of New York can boast of is the
Central Park. They know also how 1t has
grown under the skilfnl management Of the
Commissioners, some Of whom, such as
Robert J. Dillon for instance, designed some
Of its most eminenhy beautiful forms, and
watched the progress Of art and nature from
year to year, until the rocky tract which had
few inviting features about It fifteen years
ago has grown to be "a thing Of beauty and a
joy forever" to the American Continent.
If there is anything Of which the citizens Of
New York may be justly proud it is the Central
Park. If there is any public work with the
management Of which they may be satisfied,
certainly 1t is this same institution, our grand
Park. If any testimony were wanted to prove
tho care and skill and exquisite taste bestowed
upon it, visit to it to-day, in all the splendor
Of Its autumnal beauty, would suffice to show
how art has been made TO Intervene with
nature in the production Of an Incompatible
public park that any city in tho world may
be proud Of Charges Of Encouragement,
then, we think, must be regarded as mere
pretcnces got up for electionesring purposes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-02
Death Of tho Governor OF Utah-Appoint-
ment or His Successor.

ment or His Successor.
The death Of Governor Shaner is most
unfortunate occurrence in view of the present
position Of affairs in Utah. The Genti,es
will deeply regret his being cut Off just
at the time when the line Of policy which
he inaugurated and which he intended to pur-
sue with vigor was beginning to convince the
States was determined that the federal au-
thority could no longer be ignored by them as
it had been formerly. Doubtless the most
fanatical and superstitious among the Mormons
will look upon his death as a Judgment Of Je-
hovah, because he was opposed to their ''pecu-
liar institution" Of polygamy and to their whole
system Of theocracy, the existence Of which in
the heart of the republic is remarkable
anomaly. Governor Shaffer had extensive
political experience, was careful observer
Of events and their tendencies, and knew
very well the proper course to pursue,
in the exercise Of his Office, with reference
to the Mormons. Former Governors had al
lowed the laws Of Congress to remain as dead
letters on the statute books, but Governor
Shaffer had made up his mind that, whether
any new enactments were passed or not lie
would sec that the existing laws were executed.
Hence he had become popular with the Gentle
residents and obnoxious to the saints-as
every officer will be who attempts to assert
the supremacy of the United States govern
ment in Utah over that Of Brigham Young and
his apostles. Lieutenant General Wells may
now fondly but vainly hope to muster his
militia. The Mormons may as well distinctly
understand that the time has passed when
they can have complete control Of matters in
the Territory as they practically have had for
nearly quarter Of century. Public opinion
in the United States is opposed to the con-
tinued domination Of Brigham Young's hier-
archy; and we feel assured that the new
Governor will be q man who will see that the
laws Of Congress touching Utah Territory are
executed-kindly but efrectually. The gentle
man selected for that Office is reported as be-
ing Mr.. Vernon II. Vaughan, Of Alabama, and
as Southern gentlemen are not apt to be over
partial to religious or socialistic vagaries, we
may take it for granted that, under the new
administration, the laws for the suppression of
polygamy will be firmly enforced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-02

MCMAHON is young and handsome and can
afford to wait.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-02

WnY Dog'r JoBs Fox. nov taat he bas
relirea sroui he Congressional confess IN ehe
Fonrsh district, make a clean breast az II. aud
come out straightforward for Roosevelt. the
regular dsnosEa&e aomineep
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-02

THE REGISTRATION was completed yester-
DAY and sums up total Of 142, 666 voters-a
decrease Of 1919 as compared with tho
registry at the charter election last winter.
There appears to be no doubt, Judging from
This, that the United States marshals and In
spectors are vigilant and that tho threatened
Hood Of repeaters has been e1ectually turned
aside. The lists ere yet to be revised and
may be considerably reduced by the discovery
nf frauds and errors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-02

A CATHOLIC PRIEST is about to sail from
Oxford, England, accompanied by thirty
monks, with the intention Of founding mo-
Mastery in America. The party will land In
Boston. We recommend them to remain In
That city. Coming from England they will be
able to see at once that the Pilgrim Fathers
sre almost ssplayed out" in the Hub.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-02

JUDGE LRDwIrH's VOTE as the anti-Tam-
many candidate for Mayor will, no doubt, be
very respectable. He is worthy man and
popular among oil classes. But what win all
this amount to against Oakley Halls certainty
Of sixty thousand majority7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-02
Tho New Electoral Law In Court,

A full and interesting report of the anxiously
anticipated encounter between the legal lumi-
naries on the constitutionality Of the new
Election law Of Congress, which came of yes
terday in the United States Circuit Court
before Judges Woodruff, Of the Circuit, and
Blatchford, Of the District Court, will be found
in another column, and is well worthy Of
perusal at this time. The citizens at large
have manifested great interest in the operation
Of this new law, which some eminent lawyers
backed, Of course, by the more interested poll
ticians-have declared stitutional and
void. The arrest Of several citizens, some Of
them Of influential standing in the COM
munity, and their subsequent Indictment
for alleged violations Of the law, brought
the feeling entertained by the stick
iers Of the law and its opponents to q
eliminating point. Yesterday was fixed upon
for the arraignmeut Of the accused at the bar
Of justice OF course able counsel were en-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-23
AUCTION SALES.
Nv l.. ID. Harrison, Aucfionee

WILL BE SOLD, ON FRIDAY MORN
w ING, March 25th, at 10 o'clock q. NJ, at
the residence of the late VIM. Buckingham,
Nc. 70 south Water st., al The HoUsEHoLD
and KITCHEN FURNITURE, consisting Of
Sofas. Mahogany and other Chairs, Beds, Bed.
steads, Stoves, Carpets. &c. NH 2l-td
GALE OF A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE.
Bv virtue OF q decree of the Circuit Court Of
Alexandria county, in the case of Csrne,. 9uaI-
dian, vs.. Rice ct al; we will sell, by %auction, on
tue premises, ct noon, on SATUKDA1 the
9Th of April next, the valuable LOT OF f.ssa
GROUND and commodious Na.a
TENEMENT thereon, situated on the west
side of Fairfax street, and adjoining on the
south the lot at the southwest lntersectlon OF
Fairfax and Queen streets. The lot Is ~ 1eel
| front BY 80 feet in depth.
TERMS-One-fourth Of the purchase money
in cash, and the remainder in three equal IN
stalments at three, six and twelve months re,
spectiVely from the day Of sale the deferred
payments to be secured by the notes of the pur,:
chaser. with good security, and the retention ct
the title until the notes are paid.
WIN. +. CARNE,
ALBERT STUART.
NH q-ts Commissioners
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-23

TTOW OFTEN Is The
II loaf buried with the household head, nnd
families that might have been comfortably
p1oyided for, LETT destitute by the want OF 4
proper foresight in its deceased protector?
THE VIRGINIA INSURANCE COMFY,
S]TAUNToN, VA,
O6ersto every head of q family perfect security
against this melancholy condition.
It is for LIFE INSURANCE ONLY.
Its charter is perpetual.
Its CASH Capital SIZE, 090. ,
1t is organized on the basis OF the old MuLunt
Life Of New York, and its successful e&pc-
rience.
The, Premiums are paid in cash it= Divi-
dends are paid in cash its policies Al. paid IN
cash, without deductions.
There are no premium notes. and hence 't'
ass cts are all cash, which presents the only
solid, substantial basis Of business for individ-
uals or corporations.
1T INsURES ON ALL PROPER, SAFE
TT PUTs NO IMPROPER KEsTRlC.
TIONS ON TRAVEL.
LIVES.
The Company is n combination oil tho pro
prietary and mutual systems, securing th' M
y~antages of both.
Its Policies are non rorfeitable after Two
| years, snd ircontosta Bile after five years, for nll
| mis-. statements and errors in application oAcepl
| rs to the age Of the applicant. This is y
SUBSTANTIAL HOME COMPANY.
The Assets will be invested in Virginis,. and
| holp to build up our W interests IN virginia.
Il commends itself for its safety, management
| ard organization, to overy Virginiaa ana other
| Southerner in search Of q safe
HOME LIFE INSURANCE
INSTITUTION.
Liyeagents wanted in svery precinct OF ovrry
county in the State. Send for circulars.
Address, ":
| General Agents for V rginia and West Virgin
ia, Lock Box zig, Stanton, Va.
REV. GEORGE y. SMITH,,
feb 1.3m Agt for Alexn. and vicinity.
INSURANCE.
FIRE AND MARINE RISKS
| placed in responsible companies, At fair rates, by
III 7-tf HOOE. WEDDERBURN CO..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-23
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MAN
ASSAS RAILROAD.
III Oh 8~

-
On and after Wednesday, Feb. %, 1870, one
daily passenger train will run between WASH
INGTON and LYNCHBURG, connecting At
Gordonsvllle, with the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad TO Richmond, Covington and the Vlr-
ginia Springs; Ut Lynchburg for the Yves! and
Southwest, and ut Washington, To tho North
and North west.
Leave Washington daily At G:56 Il. m. %nl
Alexandria AS 500 Il. H., arriving At l4yhchonrg
at 500 D. III.
Leave Lyuchburg at s:25 s.. NJ, arrive ut
Alexandria ut 5:25 T.. IN, and 1T Washington
ct G:l5 p. M.
Also daily including Sundays pssseng train
fArcnQh qcithout change Of cayS-Steeplng car
attacRed-between WASHINGTON and
EICHMOND-making close CONNECTIONS at
Richmond and Washington in the dlrec,! line
between Now York and the South Atlantic
States.
Leave Washington at 6:55 p. m, and Alexan,
dria at 1925 D.. M; arrive ut Gordonsville at ll:40
D.. NJ, and at Richmond at $3.50 u. NJ, connect
ing with train leaving Richmond ut 3:5O a. III
for Petersburg, Weldon and the Southwest.
Leave Richmond at $50 p. m, and Gordons:
vile at l2:45 3. NJ; arrive at Alexandria st o:oo
ing with earliest trains to Now York and
Northwest. 49,,
Passengers for MANASSAS BRANCH will
leave Alexandria daily, excepting Sunday, 1t
500 q. NJ, arrive at Har%risonburg at 1920 p. m.
Leave Hsrrisonburga at $40 8. m and connecting
at Manassas junction with northernbound tram
on main line, arrive at Alexandrla at $40 y. m.
The train Oh Manassas Branch will make
good connections at the junction with night
line TO and from Richmond. -,
Through tickets and baggage checked !" 81!
prominent points.
feb 2S-tf General Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-23
NH Cts
Rv Beck, Knox Il Kerby, Auctn'rs

TRUSTEES SALE OF YALuABLh
REAL ESTATE IN ALEXANDRIA,
VA.-By virtue Of deed of trust, dated on
the 10th day of March, 1869. and executed ~
No. 3, folio 22S, Of the Alexandra county land
records, the undersigned, as Trustees therein
named, will expose to sale, By public AUCTION,
on SATURDAY, the I'd day of April, 1870. a.
described property, to wit All that TEN. 81
EMENT and LOT OF GROUND on theE
west side Of Union street. between King and
Prince, in Alexandria, Va, in front on Unlon
street twenty feet ard in depth seventy feet
also, all that TENEMENT and LOT OF a.
GROUND adjoining the same IN the rear, h4i
in front twenty feet and in depth thirty i've It:
the said property being the same 1t present
| occupied and used rs q restaurant by IS Cole
man. Terms cash.
GEO. II. MARKELL,
WESLEY MAkELI.
NH Its JOS. BRODERS, Trustees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-23

HUMANE DUELLlNa.-ln consequence ofthe
Bismarck .Nidebung duel, the University OF
Bonn has revived the old law which express,
ly provides that "all students who shall
fight without wearing a mask to protect the
face, and amor to protect the limbs, shall be
expelled from the University
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-23

NJ. NOTICE.-We have on hand a
~ large stock Of Ladies', Misses and
Children's BOOTS and SHOES, and in order
to reduce our stock, will sell at greatly reduced
prices. All in want will dc well to call at IA
King street.
ian 28-tf W.. Is. WADDE1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-23

s. BLON DHEIM.
CORNER KING s. FAIRFAX STRE E!S,
Owing TO the lsteness of the season, is offering
RARE INDUCEMENTS. ,
His stock is'very large, and will be closed
out at remarkably low rates. feb 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-23
ERF1LHZERS

r.U4H,S RAW BONE PHOSPHATE
IS W.yrunted TO contain \ basis Of pure Raw
Bono, md no mineral or lnert matter whatev-
er 80" A. Fectilizero o! Is years' standing, equal to the
best in the market, and sold a. q price much
below any other article cquaiiing i; in Value
THOMAS PERRY,
General Commission Merchant for the sale OF
Flour. Grain, &c, Alexs, Va. aug l6-eotl
yxTHITGLOCK'S VEGETATOR.
i supply Of this valuable Fertilizer Just re-
| c.ive1 Nv TICS. PERRY,
.n ~ No. Is King ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-23
NH Its
By Beck, Knox IL Co., AuctiOneers.

u 0VVO"S
V1RUSTEE'S 5 a l. Z.
In execution of q deed Of trust from jaime;
Brawner and Louisa. his wife, bearing date Oh
the l4th day of December. 1886, | Will offer for
sale, by public auction. on SATURDAY, the
of the MAYORS office, for cash, to the highest
bidder, a TENEMENT and LOT OF ffEzssA1
GROUND, in the city of Alexsndria, qssG
bounded as follows, viz: Beginning at q POM
on the east side of st. Asaph street; IS It: south
of the corner of st. Asaph and Gibbon streets
then south with st Asaph street 10 lest 'ee.
eestwardIy parallel with Gibbon street liz feet
5 inches, more or less, to 3 point ten feet from
naraIlel with St. Asaph ~streetls feet thence in
a straight line to the beginning, together with
all buildings improvements and appurtenshce-'
to the same belonging.
LAWKENCE B. TAYLOR.
muro-fs Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-23
LINES.
4 LENANDRIA, LOUDOUN Il HAMP
IN SHIRE RAILROAD.
SPRING SCHEDULE, BEGINNING
MARCH Il, 1870.
Two Trains Daily Except Sunday between
Alexandria and Hamilton.

Leave Alexandria ut $50 Il. III. and o I'm.
Arrive ut Hamilton ut l0:4O d. IN. and l:23 I'm.
Leave Hamilton At $50 a. IN. and l2:l5 y. M.
A rive at Alexandria at 1:45 Am. and 2:"5 p M:
Tho $50 8. m. train from Alexandria and !Z:lb
y. NJ. train from Hamilton, connect at Hamilton
with Kemp's Daily Line OF Coaches for rEr-
c~ellville, Snickersville, Berryyille ana WIN
chester; also. with Resmer's Line Of Coaches;
which leave iIessburg daily for Aide anu
Middleburg. M. -.
NH left K. II. HAVENNER, Tick. Agt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-23
J.. w, MALLS. L. ". II.

J. W. MALLS. L. ". EAIJS
1877 King ST., Aleya.. Va.
Dealers in HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
Carpenters Tools, Doors, Sash. Blinds, Door
and Window Frames. Brackets, Mouldings,
Balusters, Of different patterns, and Newell
Posts. A large stock of French and American
Glass, double and single thick. Of All Sizes
Paints. Oils, Varnishes, Paint and White Wash
Brushes, Lewis Pure White Lead, and other
brands OF Gno quality, Putty, Turpentine and
Machine Oil. Also, Lime, Of superior quality,
Cement, Calcined Plaster, Pitch and Felt for
Roofing, &c. A large stock of Pugh's celebra-
ted Car Augers, and other articles found in !irst
class Builders Furnishing establishments.
All orders for Lumber, Brick and all kinds
of Building Material, promptly attended to.
Terms cash. feb lift
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-03-23
CITY It T. M =.
& p ECIE Y NJ E n L.

All goods will be sold for greenbacks at gold
prices. and SILVER will be given in change.
At S. DEALHAM'S Clothing House, 81 King
street. hsr y