davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-05-13
WELL SELECTED FRUIT.

4 NASH STORE.
~ .. GOODS AT
CASIE PRICES.
l have Il large and beautiful stock of Staple
and Fancy Dry Goods, bought at lowest cash
prices, embracing the latest styles and varieties
of both Ladies' and Gentlemen 5 wear.
Ny stock issxery large and in all cases will be
sold at Its CASH value for money.
All will approve my plan as soon as they see
my goods and prices.
In Alpaeas, Black and Fancy Silks, White
Goods, new style Dress Goods for Ladies, and
full line of mems and boys goods, l can please
all. White Goods and Linens of the most APP
proved Makes Curtains OlCioths, Mattings &c
Ny stock will in all cases be sold at CASH PRICES.
No goods marked at credit prices
can only promise that the buyer shall have
the worth of the price asked in cash, and shall
be much obliged to all who favor me in my plan
of Selling. I'll
apr29-4t F. M. YOUNG.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-05-13

TIME LADIES OF THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Will hold their ANNUAL FESTIVAL in the
Town Hall, beginning May 3lst, at O'Clock P.
NJ, and continuing until the End of June.
They will offer for sale variety of useful and
fancy articles, also REFRESHMENTS of all
kinds. mayl3-3t.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-05-13
ITO ACRES.

ITO ACRES.
From 100 to l2O acres of this tract are in tim
Der. The residue of the land is cleared and in a
fine state of cultivation, with excellent meadows
and under good fencing. There is on the place a
T. FINE DWELLING HOUSE,
covered with tin, containing seven large rooms
with good cellars, kitchen and all necessary out
buildings. There is good stone Dairy adjoin-
ing the kitchen, supplied with water conveyed
from spring in cemen pipes There are two or
three springs convenient to the Dwelling House.
and creek running through the entire farm. There
is also on the farm fine STABLE and capital
BARN. The farm has upon it large number of
fruit trees and an orchard of
WELL SELECTED FRUIT.
The farm is located in the immediate vicinity
and in sight ofBrownsburg, where High School
has been successfully carried on for number of
years. The neighborhood is as good as any in
the Valley of Virginia. 1t is seldom that so con-
venient and desirable residence is offered for
sale.
TERMS A cash payment of ten per cent. on
the gross amount of sale will be required on the
day of sale. AS to the residue of the purchase
money, credit will be given for one, two and
three years, in equal instruments, bearing inter-
est from the day of sae-the purchaser giving
bonds with good personal security for the defer
red instalmens, and the title retained as ultimate
security The title is believed to be undoubted.
w. D. MCCURKLE, late Sheriff of
Rockbridge, and as such Administrator
with the will annexed of Saml Wilson decd
Staunton indicator copy till day of sale
Virginia Gazette.
apr29-tds. rs H-..
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-05-13

NONE AND LOOK! ~
~ THE Most IMPORTANT CASE
that has ever been under consideration has at
last been decided, that S. II. HILB'S store is one
of the cheapest that offered goods for sale in
this market. His goods have been bought with
ia the last ten days-since the recent heavy de-
cline in all foreign goods-and he confidently as
serts can be sold as cheap as similar goods were
ever offered in StauntoE. -
In addition to his large and well selected stock
now on hand. he is receiving daily fresh supplies
from the north In dress goods he is prepared
to offer black and fancy silks Irish poplins iron
bereges. grenadines, plain and embroidered Ie-
nos, Japanese cloths, bareges; organdies lawns,
jaconets, merinos, white and black bereges, 8-4
wide, white black and colored alpacas, from 35e
to $l.50 per yard; complete line of mourning
goods the best fast colors, American prints at
l2c, bleached cottons from to 20 cents; New
York mills do 24c; Wamasetta do, IS brown
cotton from 10 to sc; Laurel D do. l6a l0-4
sheeting, beet quality, So to 95 cents: Irish lin
ems, from 40c to 81 so; shirt bosoms from rs to
IS cents bleached and brown table damask
towels, napkins. and the cheapest lot of ladies
and gentlenen's handkerchief, silk do Bonnet
ribbon, satin do for Trimmings Swiss and JAG
onet embroidery, dimity bands, hosiery, gloves
all kinds heavy twiled brown linens for pants at
20 cents, fine twilled linens for gentlemen and
boys. rt5 .4. 5.- s.a
Summer shawls, silk and llama lace points, re-
al and imitation lace collars thread and imitation
laces ambrick, Swiss edgings and inserting, lin
en- collars and sets, a splendid stock of parasos,
showerets and umbrellas. A full assortment of
ladies and misses shoes and CATERS from the
best Baltimore makers: gentlemens' do; also
carpeting, oil cloth, mating and rugs, table oil
cloth in patterns and per yard. French, English,
black, brown ard blue broad CLOTH Black and
fancy cassimeres, full stock; twceds, cassines,
Kentucky jeans, gambroons, cheaper than ever
cotton bats, 40 cents per full pound cotton
yarns at So, best quality.
1t is impossible to enumerate all items on hand.
| invite the public to inspect my stock, knowing
can and will give satisfaction to all who may
favor me with their patronage.
P. ST. will not follow that rotten Yankee
habit of binding my customers to the pledge of
not buying elsewhere before they come back to
my store, but let each one go and come unen-
numbered.
mayl3-tf S. H. HILB.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-05-13

In reference to the Highest Premium-the Gold
Medal recently awarded Wheeler & Wilson at the
Paris Expostion-The Independent well says
That modern wonder. the Atlantic Cable, seldom
flashes messages between the two hemispheres
fraught with more pleasing as we'll as important
Intelligence than was the announcement that
magnificent tribute of merit had been awarded
to one of the most enterprising frms--The Wheel
er & Wilson Manufacturing Company. This is
the only Gold Medal awarded for Sewing Ma
chimes and Button hole Machines. There were
eighty-two competitors. That which has long
been claimed by the Wheeler & Wilson Company,
and which those who are acquainted with the su-
perior quality of the Sewing Machines have
never hesitated to acknowledge as q rightful
claim, must now be universally conceded-name-
ly, that che Wheeler & Wilson Machines are par
excellence the most desirable. TO the perfecter of
these Machines their award is in truth well de-
served. .faJ. .a
This Celebrated Sewing Machine can be seen
at the office of
HAWKINS & SHEA ER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-05-13

A new political movement is reported to
be organizing in Ohio. The Cleveland
Plaiadealer says that a great number of
war Democrats who went into the Republi-
can party during the war, are now anxious
to get back again, and are making overtures
for that purpose, It is asserted that cor
respondence has been entered into between
leading politicians Of the State with the view
of effccting an alliance. s.,i 1884, la
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-05-13

Baltimore, as usual, when sympathy for
the misfortunes of the South are to assume
a practical shape, leads the Van. She has
contributed a very large amount, to the suf-
ferers by the late disaster in Richmond. -
She has subscribed double as much as any
other city. Quite commentary upon the
epithets that have been hurled against her,
which eminated from the very city, the suf-
ferers of which she has been the first to rush
to the rescue of We earnestly hope to see
Richmond great and thriving city, but we
never expect to see it done by trying to tear
the laurels from the brow of Baltimore
Baltimore and Richmond are sister cities,
not rivals, and we trust that aspersions of
the former may cease hereafter to originate
and be uttered in Virginia.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-05-13

ToUNTRY PRODUCE taken in exchange for
" goods at Brapdeburg's old stand, by
G. f. WOOD.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-05-13

The New RAILROAD is now reduced
to certainty that We are to have railroad
from Fredericksburg to Charlottesville We
have heretofore spoken of the iron for the
road having been ordered and on its way
here, but 1t was not 80 long in getting hercas
we had represented. A portion OF the iron
has arrived, and on Wednesday, in til I,
presence of very large and enthusiastic
crowd, who had assembled to witness the
scene, the laying Of the track was com
menod. fredericksburg Ledger.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-05-13

It is with heartfelt sorrow that we chron-
icle the death Of Maj. John S. Calvert, one
of the sufferers in the late disaster in Rich
mond. He had his leg broken and his hip
bone badly crushed, from the effects of which
he died on Tuesday last. Fl
He was Born in Ruppahanock in 1907,
and at an early age moved to and settled in
Shenandoah, where, from his urbanc man
ner, his strict integrity and marked ability,
he won many friends and was called upon to
fill many prominent positions. He repre-
scented that county in the Legislature from
lS49 to 1856, when he was elected State
Treasurer, which position he occupied when
Richmond was evacuated He was again
elected Treasurer in 1866, during Pier
points administration, and served until re-
moved by military authority in 1868. He
then became connected with the Southern
Mutual Insurance Company, as its General
Agent, and subsequently was elected Presi-
dent, position he held at the time Of his
death.
The best tribute We can pay to his memo
ry is to state the we'll known fact, that he
discharged every duty that fell to his lot
with ability, and fidelity. and that, ia not a
single instance, was his official conduct ever
subject to the slightest ccnsure. He was
respected and beloved by all who knew him,
and his loss Will be deeply felt in our Val
ley, where he was best known and best ap-
preciated
| His remains have been conveyed to New
Market, the home of his children, for inter
ment.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-05-13

GLAD TO HEAR Ir.-Wc understand that
a prominent Republican of this place-a
Northern man-gave it as his opinion, day
or two since, that no native born white Vir-
ginian could be a ''good Republican" We
are grati6ed to hear this. We have long
thought it impossible for any white Virgin
ian to be '.'good Republican" that is-as
we understand the phrasc-a Republican of
the Sumner Butler Drake Porter stamp, and
we are pleased to have our views confirmed
by one who being high among the faithful
ought to know in what "good" Republican
ism consists -FayneUiWe News.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-05-13

The above ticket will be supported by
ALL or IT'S :
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-05-13

NREAM OF CAMPHER.-F Spraips. Bruises
" &C., Sold by
apr22-tf +. H. LINK Druggist.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-05-13

~ GARDEN, FLOWER AND
FIELD SEEDS OF ALL KlNIS
.. ..... JUST RECEIVED.
OIL Io n merchants supplied at city prices, and
All NOT sold can be returned at the end of IN. ..o
SON. For sale at
sh,oou P. II. TROUTs
~ -n- Drug Stere.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-07
Public NTcGtEE IS.

The people OF tie State are orousinG
themselves in regard to the important and
dangerous propositions now pending be
fore the Legislature. Rowan, Chatham.
Guilford, Wake, Wilkes, Franklin and
other counties have held meetings or will
do SO. We 90 not know that these prooau-
tionary means will stop the hoad-long
course Of the General Assembly. 1t is
wise and proper that this effort should be
made. Nothing should be left undono in
favor Of peace and order and q just obser-
vance Of the law. But when trouble is
forced upon US let rs NOT forget its au-
th0rE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-07
The Texas Election


A letter received at Washington Monday
from prominent Texan Democrat says if
General Reynolds report decides in favor
of Davis, the Radical candidate for Coy
ernor, an appeal will be made by the Con
servatives in Texas for an Investigation by
Congress into the election. 1t is claimed
that the most glaring frauds have been
committed, and details are given to aus-
tain the charges. In several precincts in
Hill county, where Hamilton for Governor
had quite large majoritics, the ballot boxes
were taken away before the polls closed,
and when they were returned and the vote
counted, the result was il favor Of Davis.
The Conservatives maintain that hamilton
was elected by three thousand majority
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-07

We make room with pleasure for the
following communication Of ''HoLLY Shell
TER in regard to the proposed branch Rail,
road to OnsI0w. We have upon more than
one occasion recently directed attention
to this subject. The very liberal PROPOSE
ton Of the Wilmington and Weldon Rail
road to the people Of Wilson, Pitt and
Green, We have no doubt VII be accepted
by them, and the branch 10 Greenville, II
not to Washington, be placed under CON
tract at al early day. We viii repeat the
essence Of this contract for the purpose of
again calling it to the attention Of the
people Of Duplin and OnaloW, as well as
Sampson. The Wilmington and Weldon
Railroad offers to take charge OF this branch
to Green7ilIo, equip and operate 1t, ana
pay tho Stockholders six per cent. upon
tleir investment. The owners Of the
road have nothing to 10 bat to build the
road bed and put the iron down, and thus
secure Railroad with assured dividends.
We believe tbat ii tie people along the
route Of the proposed branch Railroad to
Jacksonville will only show determine
ton to avail themselves Of this good op-
portunity 10 secure the road, That aid can
be obtained from the business men CT tins
city. But they must move il the matter
ana show an earnest disposition to build
the road. VIII they not take action I'M
mediately and present their claims at the
general meeting Of Directors on the
9Th Of January No time SHOULD bo lost:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-07
Gay FISAS CO :.
Ttc IrcUzurcr-s Account.

We have made the City Treasurer s ac-
count our study fer several days, and if
We have failed to make Our citizens ac-
quainted with its contents Il is because Of
the unsatisfactory and bUn4liug manner IN
which it is made up. It required Consil-
cradle time and labor to classify The re
ceipts which we have presented. This,
of course, sLould have bc4r done by the
Treasurer.
1t was our wish - let the taxpayers see
how much the different departments OF the
city government had cost them, but this
is impossible from the account. The &c
counts submitted by former TreasUrer's
have the expenditures under their claaa1-
fed heads Vt glance it could be seen
what had been paid on account Of the Po-
lice, the Streets, the Fire Department, Of
Gas, and in fact, everything for which
money was paid. We think comparisons
in tho expenses OF some Of these depart
ments with former years might have been
odious to some, but 1t would certainly be
interesting to all. With the ''errors mere
Iy clerical, and tie bungling and confused
system Of keeping the account, il was with
difficulty any Information could be de-
rived from it, except tLat it was grossly
erroneous.
The whole account was 50 inaccurate, 50
clumsily put together, hat it seems to
have been posted il nockery Of the re-
quirement Of the law, not to be exarin-
ed, but to awe tax payers by its fornlido
bic array Of unintclliSiblo entries and
figures. This whole performance, inclu-
ding the significant accounts of ''D. j
Lawton.' is an Insult to the intelligence OF
our people. and a damning shame upon
the Board Of Aldermen, who have permit
ted it. Yet these officers look honest men
in the face and ask tho countenance of OIL
oVer-burdencd tax payers. Even ''D. J
LaWton" will ask continuance Of th
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-07
CITY EXEhS CE2s.
Mayor acn rlscs Il Decoy DucA.

..s,so -.-..l,->, rr1,a+, M rToro~
or Alderman shall directly or ISDIEEcTLT, become
contractor for work 10 DC Done lol ne Gy o 81
Of GHy adri;c'e, or pro9er:y r5qtre& Jgr tie oe$e
fr 4f c ~; ana fbe 9l4 t o bn0r6d oarg
and moreover, be deemed guilty Of niadcmoaa-
o. '--'N4I1 | --a-'---''
We publish elsewhere, IL detail tne &C
counts OF D. - La"To1 loE Lc0Tu"[y'
Aeroh' april May and june against the
city, amounting III the aggregate 70 one
thou2nd eight hundred ana SIX dollars
and tWenty-5l1 cents. we 90 5--l7 nos only
to Les the tax payers see INC prices lalo ZOE
thoSe various atslcios, ana "naC Sho ne
cossliles OF the ol5y reqaIcs boJ DecaI7o we
have been I2--a3Iy INFORM 20 OLa6 T. 7,
i!Hton Is mercy thC "1coJ ""|A "7o"
by MaJoE ~ i III - 1-ie@al I1''0S''c'1oi-'
with the CIT.
We have 40 wish to icioE 70 these on-
ierent item2 Of expenditures they speak
fer themseIvo8' Ne sec t-1-:5 ''l}. D. Law
ton charges me CITY WIN III 9l%1o15
"hlskey'@oo w, on tno On Gag O -h"Ecn'
AS the city dol2 "Lllh' "nIt We suppose
the officials pay Tor inef own A40oI' we
cannot tell tor what purpose ms "hlSAoy
was used Unless 1urnlsne1 70 one 1f2men e.
'ie lire winch occurred mat hI6N5, &o8troy-
ing the Cape Fear more " orhS' We nope
these men enjoyed 1t, for the city paid Elr.
''B. j. La"ton' good round pre- toE H.
By the way, what a varied STOCK Of goods,
Judging from THIS account u. a. Law
ton" keeps. Does he always nave al the
articles the Guy requires OF MANA, % "o99
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-07
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL
WILMINGTON. n. c..
SATURDAY. JANUARY /, 1870.
1870.

We wish our humorous readers Il ''happy
New Year" The past year has not brought
to our people the relief from political OPP
preston or the material prosperity we
had hoped for. But the record for 1863 is
now fully made up, and we cannot alter 1t.
To-day we begin new book in the volume
of life. We cannot recall the past, but we
can hope for the future, and have care
With what record we FL its yet untouched
pages. Let us wisely improve the present.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-07
Marriage.

Tell us not in idle jingle marriage is
an empty DREAM for the girl is dead that's
single, and things are not what them seem.
Life is real, life is earnest. single blessed
ness fib; ''Man thou art, to man return
est" has been spoken Of the rib. Not en-
ioyment and not sorrow is our destined
end Or way, but to act that each tomorrow
finds US nearer marriage day. Lifeis long,
and youth is feeting. and our hearts,
though light and gay, still like pleasant
drums are beating wedding marches all the
way. In the worlds broad field of battle,
in the bivouac of life, be not like dumb
driven cattle-be heroine, wife. Trust
no future, howe'er pleasant; let the dead
past bury its dead; act, act in the living
present, heart within and hope ahead.
Lives of married folks remind us we can
live our lives as well, and, departing, leave
behind us such examples as shall F'tell"-
such examples that another, wasting time
IN idle sport, forlorn, unmarried brother,
seeing, shall Ike heart and court. Let
US, then. be up and doing, with heart on
triumph set; still contriving, still pursu-
ing, and each one husband get.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-07
CORRESP ONDENCE or THE JOURNAL.
Radical Mule Stealing in Johnston.
SNuTaFIELD, Dec. Goth.


Dear Journal The monotony of our
quiet town was broken on Saturday morn
ing last upon the disclosure being made
that five mules were stolen from drove
now quartered here. In short time the
mules were found fastened in the woods
about ten miles from this place. Further
developments implicate Chas. II. Snead,
ono of our leading Radicals, socially and
officially, as the principal actor in the
game. The evidence of young man, who
was made his tool, and who now turns
States evidence, WIS 80 conclusive that our
Radical Colonel Of Militia, Township
of Smithield, is now in Jail to await trial.
Tho others implicated are members of the
Loyal League, but have but few honors.
LABhN
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-07
Received Payment
u. j. LIN 4"
Approved for city purposes,
49, H..

Approved for city purposes,
Jos. II. NEFI, Waye,.
CITY OF WILMINGToE,
To u. j. LdlgtOn .-...... :
May 3 To wharfage on % tons ballast,
Br bark annie Ala, zoe. ......-...4J
&c " To wharfage on 80 tons stone, Br,
bark Annie Ada, OO............. "
g &c To one gal. kerosene oil............
" To 2 buckets, 90, corn broomz,
'' +" To 10 gallons whisky, 50 20, DEM
john, 2 Observation-Disclosures. .
" IS To rope, 90, q lbs. flour, CSC. ... I
IS &c To l paint brush, %, freight and
dray&ge on cloth, n. l., W, ....
I" II To wharfage on Is tons bLlaB.,
schr Harnott, 2Oo................ j
" '' To lbs. soap, so, 3cOrn broomr,
{" g To lbf naile, zoe, soap, U0..... :
IS g To Wharfage on 100 TO bGllaal,
bark a. Pendorgrast ... ........ -
&c ToWharfage on f25 tons ballast BrG
Hendrick Maull. ............-.. -
g To wharfage on 100 tons bGllastBrG
Berther. Observation-Disclosures. ~
" To wharfage OH 100 tons ballast DI
Rosa. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
g To wharfage Oh 20 tons ballast Er@
Light. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
" 70 wharfage on 100 tons ba..as. Brs
Bertha and Pauline. ........... II
Il" TO sash cords, z COS bueh corr
at ZO-9 CO................ -. 1T
" To bush bran, CO.? bush oats
at 500 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-07

A young lady once married man by
the name of Dust, against the wishes Of
her parents. After short time they lived
unhappily together, and she returned to
her fathers house; but he refused to re-
ceiyo her, saying, "Dnst thou art, and
unto Dust thou shalt return.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-07
Received Payment,
Approved
Approved.
W P. CANADY, City Marshal.
CRY OF WILMINGroN,
10 z L Ln9rtnt - -.

Approved.
CRY OF WILMINGroN,
To u. j. LaaCt0H. .......... ...-'- 4.
June To wharfage so ton ballast, sher 4 h
VauX, 2O................-.....S J, .
6 " To 4 lbs nails 40, lbs blk pepper
To bales hay $50 Is. inspection
I" To . bales straw 50, / signal
halliard 80. Dbl
(" 5 To 20 bushels corn at 20, II 90, 90 O..
Is bushels oats 10 OO.......... " VI
IS " To 10 bales hay 3,O35 lbs, IN d. II
spection 90, l 35..........:.... ~ =
g i" TO wharfage on Sd tons ballast, d, 1
schr Helen 90 .......-........... Il y.
s. " To wharfage on 50 tons ballast, %.
schr Billow, 20 .............- - y
" as To wharfage on co tons ballast,
brig III. Il. SCavy, 20........... 4 y
g To wharfage on so tons ballast, 80 r.
brig II. Z. Rich .............. u y
" 10 TO 20 bushels corn at 20. II 90, ,,,r
10 bushels oats at 10 1J..-..- ID
" II TO gross large police buttons 80 f.
40 O0f do small, 20 OO....,..- ~
Sc &c To carriage 90, insurance o.
6 Il To key nails s 90, soup IadIo ,r
:: " To I'd bunting %, line ne z 80 ~,
' To corn brooms z ~, D DIS haI7 t
50. ............
SO 80 To 20 bushels corn at ~, q ~, o,l
Is do oats at 90, u OO....... ~ ''
g ' To cord wood1 80, water D.
ITO gal lard oil G5, 2 lars SOAP /.
- % To bales hay 1855 Us, ! ilspcc-
ton %, l 50 ......... .........
GO - To 2 lbs salt petro 50, lbs aIi--
50. .....:. :....:...a. 5000.
8. g To ! ID sulphur Is, doz spit Il, l.
toons "a 90. .......,..........o r..
sc 20 To bushels corn at ~, ~ -
/" s. To Wharfage on fCO tons pai- -, tJ
last, bark West Wind, ~. a.
{" " To Wharfage on 5O tolS paAA1' r0l
echr JOS Fisk. ..........:.
IS " To 2 bars soap CO. hand ilIe' 3 60
90. ............- .....c.,' 81 ~
s' sc To / Dbl molasses, ~ gals at Co..
50 To Is lbs nails l So do~ l-t
corn brooms 800. ...........-
IS IS To Wharfage on 100 tons DaiIds' % u
Bark Carolina, 90. .... 49,,
Ga - SO tons gtone bark CafO!i- I'd %
ma, 1 90. -..;..t
Sc So To wharfage oa 100 tons ballast op CD
brig L & cs.Lcn. -: 80.
/" To 100 bales hay 2l,7G3 los IL a}5 81
/ so. ............. on
To 100 bushs corn a. 40 % 40 10
12OOO-50 busbs oats 10, " " -
s1,Ol6 -
Received payment,
BJ. LAYTON
", =. OANNADY,
City Marshal.