davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12

The Erie Railway Company has COM
PEELED all station agents to give bonds
ranging from 81 200 to $4,000 for the
faithful performance of their duty.
Preliminaries are nearly completed for
the commencement of some 400 suits--all
along the line of the Erie railroad-for
alleged overcharges for transportation OF
freights.
J. Gould, president, and Fisk, Jr., trea-
surer, of the Erie Railway Company, have
been indicted and held for trial in Passaic,
New Jersey, charged with conspiring to
rob and injure the Rogers Locomotive and
Machine Company at Paterson by exacting
Illegal charges for transporting locomotives
over the road. I.s.<.. .
General Joseph E. Johnston has definitely
declined TO accept the profered presidency
of the University of Nashville, Tenn, as
his business engagements are such that he
cannot with honor ask, Q release from them.
I Several lsWhiskey Sgaugefss In sPennsylya1s
MIA and Chic have suffered decapitation for
neglecting to varnish and properly cancel
tax paid stamps.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12

FUNERAL OF Mons. savanna large
number of persons assembled on yesterday
morning in the cathedral to pay the last
tribute Of respect to the memory of that
much lamcnted gentleman Mons. SauTan.
late French consul at this place. Among
those present were large number Of our
leading citizens with their families, and the
commanding General and staff.
Tile funeral services were conducted By
the Rev. Father Janson, who preached a
very beautiful and appropriate discourse
from the text at is holy and whole
some thought to pray for the dead, that they
may be looscd from their sins" (from the
second book of Maccabces). He said that
although the book from which he had
taken his theme was not acknowledged by
those who were outside of the Church, they
could not deny that the fact Of the brave
King Judas's sending $4,000 drachms of
silver to Jerusalem for the offering Of
PRAYERS for the dead was historical,
and proved that Gods people prayed
for their dead before the coming
of Christ. The Church sought to care for
its children in every relation of life, and
when dying she sought to give them cou-
rupC uuI uOpC lux VIC 1utulC W lhS SoA
temptation that the prayers of those they
would leave behind them would avail them
hereafter. Thus even after death she cared
for her children. She prayed for deceased
members, and he was now about to offer the
sublime sacrifice of the mass for the soul OF
our deceased friend, that God might take it
to him in Heaven. Our friend had been
beloved and respected by all who knew him.
| We would all mourn his loss, but especially
would those little children he had left be-
hind him feel the loss of so good father.
In conclusion, lie prayed that God would
look graciously upon the soul of the de-
ceased, and receive it into everlasting bliss
and happiness.
Father Janson then celebrated requiem
| mass, which was most imposing: The choir
chanted the service for the dead, under di-
rection of Professor Neuheiser. After mass,
the remains were removed to the express
office, followed by the funeral procession.
They were conveyed to Philadelphia last
evening, where they will be buried.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12

FIRST NATIONAL BANK.-Thc stockhold-
ers of this bank held their annual meeting
yesterday, and elected the following Board
of Directors Isaac Davenport, Jr.,
Franklin Stearns, John Purcell, s. G..
Tardy, A. Y. Stokes, William Beers, David
J. Saunders, J. II. Blair, R. L. Brown, John
L. White, and NJ. Rosenbaum.
The bank officers for the year are Isaac
Davenport, Jr., president; Samuel d.
Smith, cashier; S. A. Glover, assistant
cashier; Mann S. Quarles, paying teller /;
J. C. Joplin, assistant paying teller !;
Charles P. Allen, receiving teller; II. c.
Burnett, general bcok-keeper; ]. II.
Hatcher, discount clerk; r. Q. Strothcr,
first accountant; E., g.. Tompkins, second
accountant; ". s. Gill, assistant book
keeper S. s. Pindle, runner.
The stockholders express unqualified
qualification at the prosperity of the Bank,
while the public appreciation is manifested
in its constantly increasing business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12

EXPORT TRADE OF R1cHMoSD.-Few per-
sons except those Immediately interested
have any idea of how extensive the export
trade of Richmond is, Notwithstanding the
dullness Of the times. Here :3e some few
items of many within the last few months.
In October last, 6l7 tons Richmond pre-
pared fertilizers to Savannah and Mobile.
In December, 495 tons Richmond prepared
fertilizers to the same destination. In Oc-
tober, 1850 tons of the same article to the
same destination ), besides, during these
months large quantity of Peruvian guano,
plaster, and coal, to the same places. In
October, 200 tons of oak bark to Stamford,
Connecticut. Recently, 300 tons granite to
New Orleans for St. Louis, and schooner
loading now. In October, 500 tons granite
to Washington. In December, 495 tons
manganese for New York. These are but
very few of the items, and we only par
ticularizc them to show that we have trade
South as well as North.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12

MEETING OF THE BAR-TRIBUTE OF RE-
spEcT.-A meeting of the Richmond bar
was held in the Hastings courtroom yes
terday to pay tribute to the memory of B.
H. Berry, Sr.
On motion of Joseph J. White, Esq,
Judge Crump was called to the chair, and,
on motion of Colonel Evans, L. v. Upshur
was appointed secretary.
Feeling and appropriate eulogies were
pronounced by Judge William W. Crump,
Joseph J. White, John II. Gilmcr, Alexan-
der L. Holladay, Thomas ]. Evans, L. D..
Ward, j. K. Spalding, Thomas W. Mac
Mabon, Thomas w. Upshur, and Samuel I.
Baylcy. The very general respect enter
tained for the deceased by his surviving
brethren was we'll evinced in the several
tributes of respect paid to his memory.
Messrs. White, Gilmer, Howard, Wise,
and Turner, who we're appointed commit
tee to draft resolutions for the action of the
meeting, reported the following, which were
read and adopted:
Whereas it has pleased Providence to
visit our profession with another manifes-
tation of the Divine Will in taking from US
B. II. Berry, ST., an honored member OF the
Richmond bar,--one who was we'll known
and highly esteemed for his manly traits
of character, his learning and accomplish
ments as lawyer, and his courtesy and
urbanity of manner as gentlenan-there-
fore be it
RESOLVED, That We have received with
profound senEibility the annunciatlon OF
the death of our late brother and friend
B. II. Berry, Sr., and sadly deplore the loss
of one whose learning as lawyer and ac-
embellishments as scholar were so gene
rally admitted, and who was so remarkable
for oil those attributes which constituted a
generous, magnanimous, and high-minded,
man.
Resolucd, That We will manifest our
respect for the memory of the deceased
and our sympathy with his bereaved fam
lily by attending his funeral in body, and
wear the usual badge of mourning for
thirty days.
RESOLVED, That the chairman of this
meeting present copies of these resolutions
to the various courts of the city of Rich
mond with request that they be spread
upon the minutes.
:" Resolved, That the papers of the city
of Richmond be requested to publish these
resolutions, and that copy of the same be
communicated by the chairman OF this meet
ing to the family of the deceased as mark
of our respect and esteem"
The following gentlemen will act as pail
bearers at the funeral Of the deceased,
which takes place to-day at 10 o'clock A.
M. from his late residence, on Grace street
between TBenty-fourth and Twenty-h1th
streets:
7. P. Turner, J. J. White, Thomas W.
Upshur, Robert Howard, and Thomas J..
Evans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12

LIST OF UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAIN
ING IN THE RICHMOND PosT- OFFICE JANU-
AIRY IL, 1s70.-Mrs. Sallie J. Bracket,
Clairmont wharf, Va; Mr.. NJ. NJ. Bowers,
Richmond, Va; Mr.. Charles W. Chambers,
Washington, D. c.; Mr.. A. B. Clarke,
Herald Office; Mr.. Charles Fitchett,
Georgetown, D. G.. Messrs. stcllman, Hen
ricks & Co., Baltimore, Md. Mr.. Frederick
Hensley, New York; Mrs. Annie Henndon,
Glover Green, Va. Mrs. r. Mattern, Rich
mond, Va; Mons. Jules Marchand, Fort
de France; Miss Rosa Roganni, Ruther
Glen, Va. Mr.. Vim. f. Saunders, Stark
vile, Miss; Mr.. L. Trimmer, Kooringa,
South Australia; Thomas Ward, at City
Hall, present; W., box 344, Richmond, Va;
Rev. j. Wechslcr, Nashville, Tenn. !; MIR.
Mellon Yeldhall, Baltimore, Md.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12

PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK.-The an
nual meeting of the stockholders was held
yesterday in their banking house. John
A. Belvin, ESQ.,, was elected chairman, and
E. NJ. Cardozo, ESQ.,, secretary.
William e. Macfarland, ESQ.,, congretu-
lated the stockholders upon the very satis-
factory condition of the bank: paid high
and deserved compliment to it's officers and
clerks; returned thanks to the stockhol1-
ers for their kindness to himself; and then
announced that his connection with the in
stitution as it's President would terminate
from that hour. In retiring, he felt great
satisfaction IN saying that the institution
deserved public confidence and respect.
Mr.. Macfarland has been so long con-
nected withthe banking institutions of this
city, and had so acceptably filled the posi-
tions of President of the old Farmers Bank
and of the Planters Bank, that his with
drawal will be generally regretted.
The stockholders then unanimously elect
cd the following Directors for the ensuing
year: John B. Davis, John A. Belvin,
Charles E. Whitlock, N. NJ. Wilson, L. H.
Frayser, William J. Yarbrough, George S.
falmer, >. NJ. h0senDauHl, ana J0nn n.
Childrey.
At meeting of the Directors subsequent
ly held, John B. Davis was elected .presi-
dent, and John G. Davis cashier. These
gentlemen are both well known and highly
esteemed in the business circles of Rich
mond. Under their management the stock
holders may expect to receive liberal divi-
dends, and the public the largest accommo-
dations the means of the institution will per-
nit.
The full staff of officers for the current
year will be as follows John B. Davis, pre-
sident John C. Davis, cashier Edward J.
Warren, paying teller and notary; Robert
T. Reynolds, receiving teller J. H. Welsh
ger, general book-keeper; William R. Tel
Ter and Joseph R. Gibbs, book-kcepers
Robert A. Payne, discount clerk; George
W. Warren, runner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12

DEATH OF AN OLD .CITIzEN.-Mr. John
E. Laughton died in this city yesterday
morning from lingering illness which had
confined him to his room for about two
years. He arose from bed just before day,
took seat in o chair near the fire, smoked
his pipe, and when his son, who was sleep
ing in the room with him, awoke, he found
that the old gentleman had gently fallen
asleep in the arms of death.
Mr.. Laughton was native OF New Jer-
sey. Forty-seven years ago, when about
twenty-one years old, lie removed to this
city, and for long time was one of our
principal carriage manufacturers, having o
large establishment at the northwest corner
of Main and Eighth streets. AS former
prominent member of the Baptist General
Association of Virginia, and superinten-
dent for many years of the Second Baptist
Sunday school of this city, he was we'll
known and highly esteemed in the denomi-
nation. His funeral will take place this
afternoon at 81 o'clock from the Second
Baptist church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12

NATIONAL BANK OF V1RGrNA.-The an-
nual meeting of the stockholders was held
yesterday, and the following directors were
elected for the present year:
4. F. Harvey, c. T. Woltham, T. W.
McCance, 0. H. Chalkley, J. B. Wilson, 7.
C. Williams, James w. Allison, E. O. Nolt-
ing, James ri. Talbot, W. K. Watts, Vim.
H. Palmer, George Lee, Peyton Wise.
The following is full list of the officers
of the Bank
President, A. F. Harvey; Cashier, J. B
Morton; Teller, j. W. Lockwood General
Book-Keeper, John A. Collins. Individual
Book-Keepers-from A to J, F. NJ. Wise
Z to q, William OFT. Discount Clerk and
Notary, o. 8. Morton Runner, J. "
Slade.
The stockholders and the public arc reap
ing the benefits of the excellent manage
ment of the officers Of this Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12

LITHoGRAPnY IN RICHMoND.-We are pleased
to notice that several Of our Life Insurance Com
panirs arc having their policies Autographed In
Richmond by MIR. CHARLES L. LUDWIG. This
gentleman has large establishment here, and has
corps of engravers and lithographers who are
as competent to do their business as any workmen
about the country. A lithosraph, recently exc
cutcd by Mr.. LUDWIG, of the james River Steam,
Brewery equals anything Of the kind We have yet
seen. We trust that our business men and comps-
mics who have need for engraving or Iithograph-
Ing will encourage trade In their midst without
sending to New York or elsewhere to have work
done which can be done here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12

The TREMA1SEs.-seldom have We ut
tended more chasts and pleasing enter
tainment than that given by the Tremaine
Brothers and Mr.. John G. Peirson at st.
Adams Hall on Monday night. The songs,
duets, and trios, of these gentlemen are
select snd amusing, and no one fond of
sweet melodies admirably rendered, or q
well-sung comic ditty, should foil to attend
the entertainment tomorrow evening, when
the fine organ will be presented to the
church, school, or society, receiving the
highest number OF votes in the audience.
Members Of churches, Sunday schools, or
religious societies, in need of a very hand
some organ, should neglect no efforts to
secure one. They will have no finer op-
portunity than that afforded BY the Tre'
maine Brothers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12

PRESENTATION OF A JEWEL TO PAST
MAsTER.-On Monday evening last, at the
regular meeting of that Lodge, the mem
bers of Loge Franchise, No. SO, through
William C.. Darlington, Esq, presented to
Mr.. William Loyenstein, last Master Of the
Lodge, beautiful Past Masters jewel
made Of pure gold. The legend is, =" Pre-
sented to Worthy Brother William Loven-
stein by the members of Loge Franchise,
No. 53, as token of esteem. Richmond,
Va, January, 1870" We, of course, dc
not know what was said, but we have heard
it rumored that Mr.. Carrington's speech
was q Very beautiful and exceedingly appro-
pirate one, and that Mr.. Lovenstein ac-
Quilted himself well in responding.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12

TOURISTS, LASD-sEEKERs, LANDOWNERS,
and oths rs interested in the land thirtyfve miles
around Richmond, would do we'll to purchase one
of the maps "Thirty-dvc Miles Around Rich
mond,n prepared by Major Jed Hotchkiss. For
sale wholesale or retail either In rollor or pocket
form, by ELLYsox & TAYLOR, news dealers, next
to Dispatch building. The trade supplied AZ
horo AZ IisrOunt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12

1t has turned out just osswe though. 1t would in
regard to LEVY BROTHERS closing sale. The
goods are going of rapidly. Everybody Is de-
lighted with their bargains, which they show to
their friends and advise them to call early II they
wish to secure some for themselves. This sale
will be continued but seven weeks longer, and as
the assortment is better now than 1t will be In Q
few weeks, those In want Of goods would do vel
IN Durc hasc ut once.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12

THE BELL-HoUsE.-In consequence OF
the erection of the electric apparatus at the
Ninth Street Dollhouse, the services OF the
men who have been employed there to
strike the hours and ring the alarms ore
dispensed with. The hours will not here
after be tolled from the Dollhouse. This
is q saving of 81, 900 per annum to the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12

We call attention to the sale OF housekeeping
goods advertised by COOK s. LAUGHToS In To-
days paper. Such rare opportunity for house
keepers to purchase their supplies ut auction Is
seldom offered. We are confident that all In want
of such articles will attend the sale. The goods
are ready for inspection today. The ladies par.
ticularly are invited to examine them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12

EASTERN LuNATIc AsYLUM.-The Board
of Directors of this institution held meet
ing in Williamsburg on Monday last.
They transacted no business of general
public interest, but report the building and
premises as in frst-rate condition, and the
general management unexceptionable.
Without completing their business, the
Board adjourned to meet in this city to-
morrow afternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12

The National Intelligeacer has again sus-
pended publication. .r,
1t is stated that Chief Justice Chase has
written letters to such reform members of
the Ohio Legislature as he has influence
with, urging upon them the Importance of
ratif fying the fifteenth amendment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12
uFASHIOS,"
At
SPRINGFIELD HALL,
ON
wrnN NIGHT
1THE TREMAINE BROTHERS AND
1 MIR. John G, PtERSON Will give orc OF
their popular and pleasing
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS
ST. ALBAN'S HALL
ON THURSDAY EVENING,
Fn-.,.~r fafh IQ-n

ON THURSDAY EVENING,
January 18th, 1870.
On this occasion they propose giving 10 tne cnutSn
Sunday.schooI, Masonic Lodge, or any soclety
receiving the largest number Of votes one OK tner
BURDETT COMBINATION ORGANS.
The instrument Will be used by the Brothers during
the evening, and exhibited by Mr. W. b. TRE-
MAINE. The following arc few OF She societies
that havc by this plan received one Of these beau
tiful instruments ...~
N,annic Tndoe NcEhern N C.: value. .. 4Ts
Episcopal church, Macon, Gn. yalu4.....,... "
Lutheran church Wilmington, n: g. value. eso
Methodist Episcopal church, Raleigh, N. o. -.
Every Ticket counts q vote. Parties purchasing
tickets Will write the name OF the church or So
ciety they intend voting for on the back Of tho
ticket
A committee will be selected from the audience
to count the votes and announce the result.
It Is understood that should there be any deh-
cheney between the amount realized and the price
of the organ, the church or society receiving IL
Will be required to pay the difference. Should the
amount received exceed the price OF the lnstrE,
ment, the excess will be given to the successful
parties.
TICKETS: Adults, 81; children 50 cents to be
had at POLLOCK music store, Sla Main street. ,
Doors open ut half-past 7; t. commence at
O'Clock. Jan-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12

A New ExpLos1vE.-Mr. Thomas Taylor,
of this city, formerly of the Ordnance De-
partment, and improver of the army ord
nance rife projectile, hos just secured d
patent for new explosive which promises
to be of great value as substitute for nitro
elycerine, guncotton, and gunpowder, in
the blasting of rocks, for the bursting Of
shells and torpedoes, and for use in small
arms and other ordnance purposes. 1t is
said that its strength is much greater than
that of gunpowder, and that it is not liable
to spontaneous combustion or ignition by
friction -Hashington Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12

FAsHIoN.-Rev. Henry Wall will repeat
his lecture on Fashion at Temperance Hall
tonight. This lecture has been well re-
ceived at other points in the city, and we
have no doubt that he will be greeted with
O full house tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12

MISSOURI AND TENSEssEE.-Official in
formation is at hand that Missouri has
finally ratified the fifteenth amendment in
proper form. The ratification by this State
last winter was imperfect. FL
A plea for congressional interference in
Tennessee has been nearly perfected. One
feature Of it is the proposition for passing
o general law prohibiting all persons who
are disfranchised by the third section of
the fourteenth amendment from participa-
ting in State or Federal positions. It is
said that such low would break up the
Nashville Convention.
Political DIsABTLrTIEs.-0n the other
hand, however, it is stated that as soon as
the Reconstruction Committee dispose Of
the reconstruction measures before them
they intend to prepare bill removing 10
litical disabilities from all persons who are
disfranchiscd by the fourteenth amend
ment. The present understanding is that
the bill will be universal in its character.
A similar measure is already pending in
the Senate.
PLANS AND RUMoRs.-Scnator Sumner
will introduce a bill in a day or two pro-
yiding for free banking and the resumption
of specie payments. Among the rumors
anoat tonight is one that o plan is on foot
for the purchase Of Cuba, and that bill is
to be introduced in Congress for that pur-
pose. The price to be named is 100000
900 in coin.-Zcta, in Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12

STATE INTEREsT.-The Treasurer is still
busy paying out the State interest. On
yesterday the largest amount drawn by o
single individual or firm was by Messrs.
Robert Garrett s. Sons, of Baltimore, who
draw 81 76S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12

At prices less than heretofore, ard lower than
at many other places the best anthracite and btu
m!nous Goals, coke, cooking and kindilng wood,
can be bough. of Mr.. J. B. WATKINS, I'LL Main
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12
FORT OF RICHMOND. JANUARY u, 1910.
ARRIVED.

FORT OF RICHMOND, JANUARY u, lslp.
ARRIVED. 4
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, Eef-
chandise aud passengers, l.. b. Tatum.
steamer james S. Green, Pace, Philadelphia,
merchandise and passengers, W. T. Porter.
Schooner William l.. Dayton, Frayser, Alexan-
dria, COAL Hawes & Merrtman.
Schooner Rebecea, Smith, New YORK, iron, Tre-
degar Company.
Schooner Sandman, Kenniston, Rocltiand,
lime, A. s. Lee. 49,. . a.. t--..sg -.-
Steamer Isaac Bell Bourne, New York, mer-
chandlse and passengers, W. @. Dunham GO.
BELOW.
Steamtng Peter Pulver, With three schooners,
names not reported, In tow Tor kichmona.
MEMORANDA
WEST POINT. January il.-Arriyed stsamsl
Admiral Freeman, merchandise aad 2assengerv
Richmond and York River RaAfoaG company
new York, January lc.--C -Csenrsd, schooner
b. Myers, ElwoGd, for RichnoGd.
kEwpoRT January 7.--sailed, schooner ARC
tic, Whitten, from Rockiand for Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12

DIV NNIAN SIENAI5DAIEl EllI9.Na
Z trMpANN.--St,amcrs STATE sass;sA5lssass. ssEs
.. NNEYLAND an! Cheap
j, r., r. and sa:t. ru;l;c IL Halimor", Savannah,
H..t ~. amd;ilc West. Tr-wcck!y iiac 60 Balti-
Ga."', making close connections win steamers 10
ll..t...lil il.ia. No trIn>hipm.ut Dt goods Dt-
t",,a i.rnnnnd and Baltimore. Leave Raltl-
r.~" every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SA-
1jEDAI. Leave Richmond every TUESDAY,
IHIE~DAN. and SATURDAY.
r:.G,3t received every day except S,iudaysl up
{. So lock i. u. These steamers have excellent
a.u"E. a;atcruom, and passenger acc comm odat!nns.
r".r. -; meals and stai-Toun extra. For freight
o. i,a>sgg-. applytn
HARNEYS Il WILLIAMS. Agents.
.u % Commercial Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12

All the monthly magazines, all the literary and
illustrated papers, and all the New York. Ball-
more, Washington, and Richmond dalies, al
ELLYsos C TAYLoR's news depot next TO ths
DjsnrfrL building.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-12

y5i:iLANELr ;JIA. RICH
| E.'Nh I'D NuHFULk STEA M-.>:s=-4s..sssssss -.c>:s=-44s..ssssss
>iiil L!Nt.-Stcau"r> NnEfnLk ana J. ).
tEFF.'-. composing this line, will leave Pia!"!
yatgt.,rv* *AIjEDAT. AMI Ki"hmon! every FRI
DA ALTERNATELY. !rci4 taken f"r N"ri2lA at mo:
g. =. :ai.-: also i,r Charleston. Savannah ana
>.s orleans. AMI :'lllS Of !adr@ signed trou :h
I..-.:g" L. rhiiadrin@ia. in"i;s5in~ meals and
-.ni,run,if, y. ". /. F;,I.FEit. \ -rnt.
M. NNf.n. 70. ...5 Dnnk strant.