davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-09

The roadway, bridges, and rolling stock
are represented to be in excellent condi.
ton. One thousand and thirty-six tons OF
new iron rails, equal to twelve miles Of new
track, were laid during the year, and the
No serious accidents occurred In the op.
GRAFTON Of the road during the year.
The neyr annual meeting of the stock
holders will take place in this city on Wed.
nesday, the 14th instant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-09

AssTvEnsARY B1LH OF rHH RrcHxosD
PoLIcE.- fifth Anniversary bali i0f the
Police Corps OF this city win take place at
Old Market Hall on tie night of 4 uesdsy,
the 10th inst. The proceed win be devoted
to the relief 0f the wants los wounded
Confederate soldier, eminently deserving
such assistance. The following are the
names Of the gentlemen having the ball in
charge .4cts $50
Consnssisee of Reception. Hon. "a. NJ
Kelley, Mayor; ]. j. English, ESQ.,, Rrens.
dent OF the Council j. j. White. Esq., Po-S
lice Justice; Major John Poe, Jr., Chtgf Of
Police Just3ce Solomon Wise, Capt jas.
M.Ttler; Capt. Chas. H .Epps, Capt. j. B.
,Pleasants, Capt John Disney.
Committee or A7Tangsnen Sergeant
B. T. Howard, Sergeant Dudley Gilman,
Sergeant A. j. James, Detective Kendall
ODwyer, Detective w. II. Rogers, w: j.
B. Lyle, j. 4. Uteys Benz. Walton, e. 5.
Smoot, W. W. Rowe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-09
4vorr EARLY,

..eLArE PsproDIcAIs.--We have received
from Ellyson & Taylor, news dealers, ~
Saiurdav. Harpers and Leslie,s Rsekas'
tor thus month AL finely Illustrated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-09

r>pR REM, THE STORE No. 1923 G..
/ Main s. ee- now occupied hy W. \. M:::i
Ma. { 90. Hs a wholesale grocery. The st-ud
. !. 8. I'D one, and possession will be Gi"Gn Oh the
inf ncr"rubcr. Aupy 10
NtLL8 GUDDlN, Zeal Etate Agents,
A.a \. ll0s Vi ,M S.:eet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-09

pOON FOR RENT, furnished or I'M G.
Il -.- shed wi u or without II ARD. &p. EGl
=. = ~ n~..n l2 nd l 7. VI. NJ No 6os Main stte",
d .r.s.-e II" rlinet m fouse. dc 2 3tS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-09

I~nR RENT. 4 new FOU R-STORY S.
L Rri. \ Hrt'Ss corner of l? aud msr- A:I
. .. .rr.,l, The loc Stion Is Of the best III
o. .,.t, The house l. clean aud in perfect order,
. 8. h cu noul the premises The house
vac rry ms the kitch' Ii has six rooms, with
+'.- .,uyr. Apply al No. Sel, corner OF ll:h
...t y -...4l. -rr,cts de ! Tvs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-09
WHERE he HEARD THE NEWS.

! WHERE he HEARD THE NEWS.
! Surratt states that he heard the news of
the assassination while he was at breakfast
! in the Brainard House, Elmira, n. Y,
| where he was registered as "John Harri-
son. He was there under orders of Gen.
| Lee, in connection with the plot TO release
the Confederate prisoners ut Elmira. He
said:
1t never occurred to ME for an instant
that it could have been Booth or any of the
party, for the simple reason that / had
never heard anything regarding assassina-
ton spoken Of during my intercourse with
them. / had good reason to believe that
there was another conspiracy afioat in
Washington. In fact, we all knew it. One
evening overheard conversation to that
effect in the reading-room of the Metropol.
itan Hotel. l told Booth of this afterwards,
and he said he had heard something to the
same effect. 1t only made us the more
eager to carry out our abduction plans ut
all early day, for fear some one should get
ahead of US. Arising from the breakfast
table, in Elmira, thought over who the
party could be, tor at that time no names
had been telegraphed. ! was pretty sure it
was none of the old party.
approached the telegraph Office, in the
main hall of the hotel, Tor the purpose Of
ascertaining if j. Wilkes Booth was in New
oTk. plckeu up Olank ana wrote
"John Wilkes Booth," giving the number
of the house. ! hesitated moment and
thon tore the paper up, and then wrote one
81. w. b." with directions, which I was
led to do from the fact that during our
whole connection we rarely wrote or tele-
graphed under our proper names, but al
ways in such manner that no one could
understand but ourselves. One way oil
Booths was to send letters to me under
cover TO my quondam friend.
LOUIS ]. wIICHMAN.
Doubtless you all know who Louis j.
Weicbman is. They were sent to him be-
cause he knew Of the plot to abduct Presi-
dent Lincoln. proclaim it here and before
the world that Louis j. Weichman was a
party to the plan to abduct President Lin
coin. He had been told all about it, and
was constantly importuning me to let him
become an active member. / refused for
the simple reason that told him he could
neither ride horse nor shoot y pistol,
which was a fact. [Laughter.] These were
two necessary accompli plishments for US. MY
refusal nettled him some 30 be went of,
as it afterwards appeared by bis testimony,
and told some Government clerk that be
bad q yagas IDEA that there was q .plaa Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-09

TUR RENT, the very DESIRABLE e.
{ AEI \ Il SlbENCr Ma go ed street, ss;a
N ~, northwest corner Of 81 end Byrd streets,
~... ..rtc about seven rooms. with all the ncces-
.4fe uut ut.hr,ld'ngs, &c. The location Is OBJ of
.,#,s. l@ The city. Rent very lnw 1850 per an
au,G. Nr;,.y 10 r. H.. y " hi HN-
l.yI estate agent, No. l0ld NaiI street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-09

T-nR RENT. SEVEN ROOMS, over G.
/ ...-,. 50. 1874 S.ln street apply on the Ell
- de . 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-09

T,u2 RENT, neat BRICK HOTSE on 81
[ Tay- ,trryi. N". 2l7. containing six EI
..,r., / ,cNcn with two rooms cas and waller
.l, r~c.aisr ~ nice oidc'.
MA. ( GunnlH, Real Estate Agents.
llOS Nj u &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-09
OMISOUS SILENCE.

which / at last was compelled to break by
asking, We'll, sir, what is your PROPOSE.
tom" He sat quiet for an instant, and
then, before answering me. arose and look
ed under the bed, into the wardrobe, in
the doorway and the passage. and then
SAID We Will have to be careful; walls
have ears" He then drew his chair close
to me, and in Il whisper said
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-09
FOR kEMR.

1yDs. +. +. TAlLEi has several A.
II .sr,,i. RDs Ms toH REM. With Es:L
(. ,t,r ~. IS pleasantly located a No. ol'
N''' de 2-F, ,SSTu*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-09
THE LECTURE.

The courthouse in Rockville was crowd
ed 10y ladies and gentlemen to hear the lec-
ture. Mr.. Surratt opened by stating that
when the late war broke out he was stu
dent at st. Charles College, in Maryland,
and only about eighteen wears Of age, but
SOON entered upon the enterprise of send
ing secret dispatches to the Confederates
by the Potomau boats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-09

LET NO Coon CITIZEN FAN 70 Worn
TODAY. -A>- . st<St-.. -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-09

Richmond and Danyflle Railroad.
We have been favored with the proof
sheets OF the Superintendent report Of the
operations OF this road for the dscal year
ending September so, 1870, from which we
make q synopsis: y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-09
UNPARALLELED AUDACiTY


of this scheme. Alter two d,y,' reflection
told him was willing 10 try 1t. | believed
it practicable ut that time, though | now
regard 1t AS toolnardy undertaking. |
hope You will not blame me for going thus
far. | honestly thought an exchange of
prisoners couli be brought about couid we
have once obtained possession of MIR. Lin
coins person. And now reverse the case.
Where is there a young man in the North
with one spark of patriotism in his heart
who would not have with enthusiastic ar.
dor Joined in any undertaking for the cap
ture Of Jefferson Davis and brought him to
Washington! There is not one who would
not have done so. And so was led on by
a sincere desire to assist the South in gain
ing her independence. had no hesitation
in taking part in anything honorable that
might tend towards the accomplishment of
that object. Tremendous applause.l Such
thing rs the assassination of Mr.. Lincoln
never heard spoken Of by any of the
party. Nerer! [Sensation.]
Mr.. Surratt then goes on to show that he
opposed anything beyond the capture of
Mr.. Lincoln, narrating the failure of the
abduction attempts, and gives many Incl
dents of his visits to and from Richmond in
the early part Of the war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-09

WANTED. a STU ALTON as salesman
" y Il, ,,,nds or book store OF that OF
y.srer, =. Aatre.s H" Aonamsnial 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-09

CuE RENT, the desirable and we'll g.
4 !.c.tr; t;tsIrEStE + Of the tc Ms. Ell
Al. ... rAl i:l:u. 09 nth and Banh"i!ge streets,
N,.-Er..,r. i,uod water large garden, stable. &c.
Posses .. CIV N Immediately. Il: convenience 20
III. he r'usciIrs &uG bssiuess iart> oi the pace
c"Ir,U nd ihc attention OF persons in want OF II
hrii.iy 20 y. X. WFI-IGEE or
rn ct, A.C. PULLiAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-09

Jno III. Surrntt- His lecture sn Rock.
wife. Md He Tells Hts Own Story
A Vivid Narrative History Of the
Abduction PioG-Surratt's Expert
enee with j. Wilkes Booth Weich.
man Implicated in the Abduction
Plot. sc.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. John RI. Surratt
delivered an interesting lecture at Rock
vile, Nd, which we find reported in the
Washington Star. Mr.. Surratt is we'll
known for his alleged connection with the
conspiracy against President Lincoln, In
1865, his escape, capture, and subsequent
trial and discharge in Washington, over a
year since. Since then he has spent por-
tion of his time in lower Marylend, been in
the commission business in Baltimore, and
now has turned up a school teacher in Rock
vile.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-09

,x~,TTFp. a middle aged settled WO-
u T.\ wllhau; incumhrancc, with good 'e-
y ' ns as nurse for SICK haby. Ai-
-. ~ .." r,rncr of :oth and Grsce streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-09

tEgY ATT LIZ G{tE @3. Asa5Ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-09
yNTRoprcTloS TO WILKES BOOTH.


In the fall Of 1864 (savs the lecturer) was
introduced to John Wilkes Booth, who, I
was given 10 understand, wished to know
something about the main avenues leading
from Washington TO the Potomac. We
met several tilnts, but az he seemed to he
very rcticent with regard to his purposes.
and very anxious to get all the information
out OF me he could, ! refused to tell him
anything at all. At last said to him Z" 1t
Is useless for YOU, Mr.. Booth, to seek any
information from me at ail ; | know who
You are and what are your intcntions.'
lie hesitated some time but finally said
he would make known his views to me
provided l would promise secrecy. | re-
piled: ~ will do nothing of the kind.
You know we'll | am a Southern man. II
You cannot trust ME we will separate"
He then said: I" will contde INV plans to
you, but before doing so will make known
10 You the motives that actuate me. In
the northern prisons are many thousands
OF our men whom the United States Gov
ernmant refuse 10 exchange. You know
as We'll rs the efforts that have been made
10 bring about that much-deSired change.
Aside from the great suffering they are
compelled to undergo, we are saGly in want
OF them as soldiers. We cannot spare one
man, whereas the United states Govern
mcnt is willing to let their own soldiers re-
MAN III our prisons because she has no
necd OF the men. have proposition to
submit 10 you, which, l think, il we can
carry out, will bring about the desired ex-
change" There was long and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-09

,,-ANrEn. To RENT A BAKERY l.
~ II. s,lJ rider, and Ia u aesir"oie L"SNs -.
.4r,... t.la <'Ala street. W 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-09

LUR RENT, my RESIDENCE, No. O.
4 Crg Leigh stre"t ceIplG"J!ous ant sup k2:l
lied Tlth all modern convenience. To q good
a. d q eIul tenant The rent " Il be moderate.
no f2-ts j. II. MONTAGUE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-09

Jssg!t;t{s5E sA ISssI .az55 Issstsa .sss5s iE*5 :
.Ya.Ee Lls1s..s .aiY.sI i. aasa 8 90 .at.ilsIl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-09

TIHNISHED ROOM, with gas and g.
i servants i.eua.ncc. FOE RET. i Is Ell
y-alraljy loo ated nh street, bctwrea Frank.lG
4tlt race. Apply 10
20 --,ndst Mas &. W ALIEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-09

II-.\TEp. a situation hy LADY, VINO
II T.tCSFS kNGLI II. F%H$Cn. ana
,'|s1t Address u. :. X. box lS, Fithn"no'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-09

.4slt; s9*se''- fssi So 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-12-09

out even before had intimation that there
was any danger. It would be folly for me
to attempt to describe my feelings. After
| gazing at the paper for some time dropped
| It on the floor, turning On my heel and going
directly to the house where had been stop
ping before. When I entered the room !
| found nv friend sitting there. AS soon as
he saw me,
he TURNED DEADLY PALE,
but never uttered word. I said A" You
doubtless thought you were acting friend,
| the part of friend, towards me, but you
have deceived me. may forgive you, but
can never forget It,"
NWe all thought it for the best Charley"
he commenced to say, but did not stay to
hear more. went to my room, remained
there until dark, and then signifed my In
tention to leave the place Immediately.
| felt. reckless as to what should become OF
me. So.
After visiting Quebec and other places,
with the reward of $4,000 hanging over
nv head, did not think 1t safe to remain
there, and so I concluded to seek an asylum
| In foreign lands. I had nothing now tc
bind me to this country save an only sister.
and knew she. would never want for kind
friends or a good home. For myself, il
mattered little where went so that could
roam once more free man. then Wen'
on venture, and now,, ladies and gentle
men, 20 forth again on venture.
Gladly would I have remained hidden
among the multitude, but the stern neces
stiles arising from the blasting Of my earthly
prospects have forced me to leave my soil
tude, and to stand again before the pubic
gaze as the historian Of my own life. One
mitigation to It's distastefnlness In this, ano
my first attempt, however, iS the kindness
with which have been received, and tne
patiance with which I have been listened
TO, 0s. which ] return you, ladies and gen
,fAppispsa.1 - Z & ~ s,. ? III. II 10 GiI
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1870-01-01
A New National FIaG-Rsd, BIus aud
.. Yellow.

A New National FIaG-Rsd, BIas aud
Yellow.
General Saxon sends from Oregon propo-
alton for new Dag. In this nav era he
would have "a nag that never noated over
slaVts and whose stripes never meant stripes
Tor the slaves" and dsVises the following,
Ny flag should be square, smblAsoned
with alternate rays Of tho three primitive
colofs, red, yellow, and blue, these In .
circle converginE toward the centre, the
extreme tlnts OF the outside fading and be.
coming lighter a. they approach, and are
finally blended and become one In the inner
circle Of pure White--the primitive color, the
unio1 and barmoniHlng OF all dlVerSltieS. II
IL also the ultimate color which all others as
they Ade out tend 10 take on. Il seems per-
feet symbol Of union. The humber Of States
might be indicated BY different eolored stars
In the corners Of the flag-the original
thirteen and the added ones. Besides lta
radical meaning the dag would have several
Illustrative symbollsmS.
EthnologiIts are uniting In the opinion
that there ere but three primitive races OF
men--all varieties being but accidental mod
locations Of radical Trio. The dag would
present these primary races eonysFging to-
ward unity, lOslng and harmonlHinR their
clAnships. Again tbs rays may represent
the three primary forms Of government. the
rule Of the one, the few, and the many. The
rays represent the three classes In which all
communities are arranged, either directly by
law or practically by the inequalities OF con-
dition, resulting from law and traditional
customs. Tbs upper ten, the middle han
dred, and the lower million.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1870-01-01

The midnight bells of 1869 tolled out the
Old Year. Many a wAtohlsg eye kept vigil
over the dying minutes, and heard the chimes
Of 20 usher in the last Of the years Of the
seventh decade Of this century: There IL no
period in this samO decade that has garnered
such record OF peaceful trlumphs a. may
be found in the pages Of the history Of 90.
The work of nearly ten years Of bitter strife
has all been reconstructed, and the nation
on the natal morn OF the New Year may
look back with uuregretful eye upon Its
lAbors and their results.
Tho South, Just recovered from the penury
into which She was plunged by the war, and
reused TO sense Of her necessities and her
resources, promiAes TO become new field Of
agricultural and manufacturing interests.
FraternAl intercourse has swept away the
old landmarks, and there Is to-day an una
nimlty Of action which years of merely
pea eeful acquaintance could never have
established.
THIS year has also witnessed the sympa.
thetio union Of our nation with her old time
friend, the French Empire, aud the electric
current BIAS tied by Its magnetic thrill the
friendship that La Fayette had formed at
the birth Of this Republic. In our own land
We have kept up the march Of progress. The
iron track was cut through mountains and
over plRlnS TO the sunny slopes Of the Pacific,
forming bond between the finished
civilization Of our prosperous country
and the hitherto, to US, almost un-
hOyeloped enliKhtenment Of Fastern All,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1870-01-01

The terribly indlScreet disappointment az
hlbIted by the Hamilton Pease- Paschal
Democracy Of Texas at the recent Republl-
can triumph there Is calculated to excite
amusement anywhere In Republican circles.
First, we had the announcement Of the
overwhelming election OF Gen. Hamilton.
Then, As II were to make assurance doubly
sure, Judge Paschal, over his own sigma
ture, telegraphs to the press at large that
Hamilton was elected by 10000, sure.
Fora time we lacked for Democratic news
from Texas.
Then we received the positive assurance
that Hamilton was elected by 1900, to which
they were willing to swear.
NsXt they announce Gen. Davis $40 ahead
and ga very close thing, only to be decided
BY oficlRl count"
Now 1t appears they wind up their bonn
bastic aouriShes by protesting to the Presl-
dsnt and insisting there was fraud. Ifthey
would stop and consider the effect OF their
course they would readily see that they were
but bringing themselves into ridleule with all
sensible people, and increasing the power Of
their opponents. We doubt not they consider
any success but their own fraud upon their
SslaIh Interests.
How communicable In comparison has
been the digulAed silence and proprlety OF the
Republicans OF Texas In the midst OF all this
hub-bub.
AL honor to tho Republicans Of TeTaS.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1870-01-01

A BILL TO LIoHEIa GAlBLIHs IN Call
FoRSIA.-Ths San Francisco BHllstiA, Of
December IS, says A bill has been intro
duced in the Legislature Of this stAts, by
Senator Green, and referred 70 the Commit
tee on Public Morals, ostensibly, "to re-
strict gamlng,p by granting . legal license
to follow 1t. The BILL provides that amy
person may procure license" for carrying
on any Of the usual gambling games, upon
paying 70 the sheriff In any county polling
1000 or more votes, $3.50 quarterly In any
other county, t250. Zach license must To-
cate aud describe the room In which gam
bling 10 to be carried on, and will DO good
for only one Of the games specified, which
are faro, monte, roulettee lansquenette,
rouge-etnolr, rondo, or any banking game
played with cards, dice, or any other device,
whether the same be played for money,
checks, credit, or any other representative
OF value. A separate license must be pro-
cured for each separate game. Gambling
without license 10 made punishable by a hne
not less than u 900 nor more than %, 900,
or BY imprisonment In the county jail not
less than three nor more than twelve
months, or both such hne and impr!son-
ment and the same penalties arc attached
TO renting rooms for unlicensed gambling.
-
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1870-01-01
HEApaBARrlRs OF rHu ARNI,
ApigL.sf oHSEsALs oTsIoI,

[CRoULAR.l oflcers Of the Army In
this city will assemble in uniform at the
War Department at il;15 o'clock, a. M,
Saturday, January I, 1870, to pay their re-
Spects to the President Of the United States.
They will form by corps and r1glmeus, In
the order designated by the Army Register.
The senior ofieer OF each corps aud regi-
ment will present his Officers TO the Preai.
dent. ra|... a.f. ~.
By command Of General shermans
r. ID. TowssHND,
AdIutAnt General.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1870-01-01

L-# NAVT DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON. Dec -, 1865
oficers Of tho Navy and Marine Corps will
assemble at thu Department on New Years.
Day, at II o'clock, a. m, TO pay their re-
spects to the President ....
They will be expected to appear In "full-
dress uniform for occasions of special core
mony." Gro. NJ. RoBEsoN,
Secretary of the Navy.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1870-01-01

Mr.. HHNRT BARNARD, Commissioner OF
Education, win Issue next week the first In
BtAlment OF his annual report, which will
consist Of an intereating history Of art in the
national capital, from the pen Of Captain r.
Colburn Adams. This viii be followed by
. paper on the eOlorOd schools In Washing
Ton.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1870-01-01

CoAL.-ThS lAteSt auction sale OF Scranton
coal Indicates nearly the same prices as the
November sale, except for stove coal, which
IL now tribe lower. It is conceded that
this sale will effect no change In the
prices, which is good news for the people,
Slnos, As It was scarcely expected that prices
e0aii 80 lower, 1t Is good to know that they
cannot 60 higher.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1870-01-01

Mn. JoHN 8. THoNRsos's famous select
school for boys resumes liz session on Mon
DAY, the 90 instant. This school has ropu-
taiis,On second 10 none in the city, and ia "a,
serving The confidence Of parents and guard.
ianh.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1870-01-01

GREAT REDUCTION
"A rF
LuxurieS for the Holidays
BX THE
AMERICAN TEA COMPANY.
21S and 216 Pa. Ave-,
OPP. wnlafss HSssL gR

sIooe hslsEs oesys, 90 ~. rss d. lBnLl
90 seass Kssaisr iSSSr kaisins. sftfs ak@ -
% sS5s., sLsndeA Layer Rsisins. sssa In.
$50 so,, \ boxes London Layer RsisiA,, hnss, in.
IL Is ssi h! Oranges. s9 % q 81. .r 90.
so ~. fsssi assiiy o ssss; Ma CIR. 20
500 y. i, Ss nssd tt,asA O;ai, 20
"A, AIS, s..or.P,p. q Trsnsh Trun
1000 lbs Paper shell Aimonda
1000 lbs. son Shell Almonaa = a r A. Ia
LOO lbs. srvaoblg w lnui., sew, Neat lapostst
1000 lbs iilberis aud Brasil Nuts
~ bgsh Hickory hgis, just fseeiyed per steamer.
70 shl,, extra hne northern Cider. MN
1000 lbs. While Clover Honey, 10 ~.
I!yQ0 lbs new ',LeEhorn', ,CifLop, - sls.
LOCO lba. eHira doe Pruuell., - Is.
1000 lbs. extra ane fpnes,lo ets.
I,BOQ lbs. new Dates, 10 cts,
1yOOo lba nav Currhhta, ~ cts.
70 hbls nuesl CrapbeILlse
800 do. beat brand 'iWisksn Peaches. -.
1000 dot best braud i'Wieks' oorsless Tsnna-
500 doI. best dorham Corn
900 doG ASpAEagnh, Peas, Lima and String BsAns
400 DOS, sirawbsffJ, PineaPRle, Plams.