davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-11-15
Old Relics.

When the new bridge was built, year
or two ago, over the Thames, at Blackfri-
ars, London, they tried in vain to find the
foundation stone of the old structure and
have at last succeeded, after digging forty
feet under the bed Of the river. The con-
tents of the stones were in an oak chest.
This bore metal plate inscribed as fol-
lows:
On the last day of October, in the year
1850, in the beginning of most auspicious
riegn of George III, Sir Thomos Chitty,
Knight the Lord Mayor, laid the first stone
of this bridge undertaken by the Common
Council of London, in the height of an ex-
tensive war.
The bridge for the public accommodation
and ornament of the city, Robert Mylne
being the architect, and that there may
remain to prosperity monument of this
city's affection for the man who, by the
strength of his genius, the steadiness of
his mind, and kind of happy contagion Of
his probity and spirit, under the divine fa-
vor and fortunate auspices of George the
Second, recovered, augmented, and secured
the British empire in Asia, Africa, and
America, and restored the ancient reputa-
tion and influence of his country amongst
the nations of Europe, the citizens OF Lon
don have unanimously voted this bridge to
be inscribed with the name of William
Pitt.
Beneath the stone were found guinea,
half-guinea, a crown, half-crown, shil-
ling, two sixpences, 81 half pence, and a
farthing. The stone and everything else at
present found have been removed to Spring
Gardens for safe keeping
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-08
The Soldiers.

We have never apprchenGed trouble
from regular soldiers. The regular officers
CT the army are, most ofthem. fair and pru-
dent men. They do not enter into the par.
tisanry of these days, and most assuredly
do not affect ultra Radical partiSanry.
They 60 where they are ordered; but it is
a most rare thing to hear them accused of
wanton acts or rash interference in public
affairs. Their education and discipline is
the very opposite of impulsiYeness and i'll
discretion. The true soldier imperils
neither the peace OF community nor the
life of Il citizen rashly. His vocation is to
preserve order and security, not to disturb
it or to countenance those who are schen-
ing and maneuyring to bring about strife.
The conduct of the soldiers in North Car
Dina was such that the people there hailed
hem as protectors from the negro and
Jther bands organized by Holden and Kirk
and their Radical associates. We have the
,ame kind of Radicals here. Their misrep'
reservations caused the soldiers to be sent
here. They were ordered here under the
srossest violation Of the Constitution ant
law: but we trust them more readily than
we do those who caused them to be sent, OF
those who sent them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-08
MET FOR ALL KINDS OF DRY
GOODS call ct LEVY bhoIn ~
an 90 1913 and 12l5 Main street.

TOCTOBER "a, 1S7O.-MoRE NE"
AND ELEGANT GOODS.
TT PRICE & co. are now again IN n!arhe''
and arc adding large ad iticnal supplies 10 ''eif
magnificent stock of a
DRESS AND FANCY GOODS.
Every novelty from the European fashion GEN.
trrs MS they appear shall be presented to their GUS
toners.
Jcst opened and expected
ylepsnt Gro, Grain. and Tsfeta BLACK SIX, u
New York prices. ,
Rich fancy colored silks, plain ana S'r'ie'''
(olorcd Empress Cloths, all shades.
Ottoman Velours, every color.
French Merinos Chene Poplins, 25 So 3d. ~ :"
cents per Yard some very cheap.
Delaines PLAIN and figured.
Imneratrice POplns, Irish Poplins, rich plaii
Poplins every combination.
Mourning Goods, great variety, newest styles,
and best quality.
Immense stock Prints, 8, 10, l23 10; FURNITURE
Twils, u new article, &c.
Houseke eping Goods, Flannels, Damashs, Ie"ct-
gents GOODS.
Fine stock Cloths and Cassimcres, Socks, SEirts'
Crnvsts, Gloves, BOsonis, &c, &c. 49,,
Citizens and strangers coming to the FAIR WIN
+. u. PRICE K CO.,
ll0l Main street, corner OF llth street
Grand supply Of Ladies' Clocks, Broche shawls,
Eevenlle ShRwls, and other Wrapplngs, opening
25th aid 2eth October. ocA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-08

For tie Richmond Dismtch.l
Would it not be wisdom for the Leglsla-
ture ut this time to revise its late tax bill,
not only with view Of making it just to-
wards every citizen, but to make it accord
with the Constitution;
Such legislation as will secure these ends
will give much satisfaction to the public on
this yexed question, and have good effect
on capital and the hopes OF the community.
The people will meet the tax required to
maintain the public credit cheerfully, pro-
vided it be levied impartially according to
the Constitution. =,
Nothing short of such legislation Will ar
rest litigation in resisting invidlouS taxa
ton. The policy of selecting sub jects for
harsh levles is unwise and seriously injurl-
Gus to enterprise. See what the Constitll-
ton saws "Thc capital invested in all
business operations shall be assessed and
taxed as other property - and again : I" No
one species of property from which tax
may be collected shall be taxed higher than
any other species OF property of equal
value" :,
How, then, can tax Of two and halt
Der cent. on the income of banks and other
interpretations be imposed, while tax OF
one-half of one per cent. Is levied on real
and personal property other than that OF
such institutions: Z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-08

We counsel no man to resist by force
BosD's commissioners, deputy marshals, or
what not. We only say that they have no
right to be- present when any ballots are
counted except those for the member OF
Congress. If, however, General GRANTS
officers insist upon carrying all the elections
by bayonets, we say let them do it. We
fought four years for liberty, and lost our
cause. Let New York and the other north
ern cities tight the next battle. We are for
peace here. Our election officers ought,
however, to enter Il formal protest before
acquiescing. This will do no harm, and
will serve to make up good record for the
next Presidential election.
But no evil is unmiXed. This bayonet
law has made it certain that the next Pre-
sident of the United States will be Il Demo-
crat. We are never over-saneuine. Let
the New York elections to-day decide.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-08

TROUBLE IN THE PosT-OFF1cE.-lt Is
rumored that there has been some effort
to Gust Miss VAN LEW from the post-offlce
in this city on the ground that she does not
or cannot make the post-office available In
elections, and therefore it should be in the
hands of some partisan trtckster OF great
activity and no scruples. We suppose this
occasloned the visit Of Miss VAN LEW to
the President last week. She has certainly
managed the business of the office with sue
cess and satisfaction to the public; but the
hungry walters on Providence here want
the place she holds, and as they can find no
better complaint against her, they risk their
attempt upon that which they have made.
If the rumor be true, we are not sure Miss
VAN Lew is safe. They are fixing up the
campaign machinery in Washington with
great activity. Oftice-holders are expected
to make their offices useful to the party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-08

The presence of soldiers in this city will
neither provoke indiscretion nor excite
fear. The military array will possibly eX-
cite part of the population to unusual
consequence and obtrusiveness but we
have entire faith in the selt-control OF the
true people of this city, and have no fear OF
trouble. The tribute paid them by Gen
ScHoF1ELD is as justly due them now as il
was then, and We anticipate that the band
of impromptu Federal officials, and the mil.
jtary to boot, will have little to do, and will
retire convinced that they were called when
aot needed, and were present as mere SUI
pernumerarles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-08
w.. sx,;+h snd the chahoon Case.

-, Mr., Smith and the Chahoon Case.
| The second nominee Of The Radical party
for Mayor. Mr.. GEORGE W. ssrrH. was
foreman of the grand jury which indicted
GEORGE CHAHooN forsforgery, DC. Thus
we have swift-overtaking and sel'con-
sslemnation of the, Radicals, whose game
was to make out that CHAnooS fell martyr
tie political persecution. The non''ia'''h
Ila therefore exceedingly happy In this view.
| Il Is n sort of voluntary hahS'hs VI NV
| criminal BY his own hand-a puhhe con-
foss;on of tho thiet--np open acknoWicdg.
Mon, or The burglar in the public street OF
Tim haseness OF bis calling, with the our
| yl,rious implements In his hands.
GEORGE w. SMITH is m impulsiVe, pas
sI,uatc, dognatical. partisan but he
Is not the man to pronounce man inno-
cent whom he believes to be guilty. The
men who have nominated him for party
mn poses will do this thing. The Journal.
the organ of the party which is following
him as their leader, has done this thing.
We must believe man who says GEORGE
CHAHooN is innocent, after the fair and just
trial he has had, to be either stupid or de-
ceitfu. The Journal, with cool impu-
dcncc indispensable, pronounced the ludg-
mcnt of the court unjust This was in
conformity with the raScally purpose OF the
party TO fire the northern heart anew
against this people, and enlist the Govern
ment again in the support of Radical pre-
sumption in seeking to rule q people who
do not respect and put no trust in the
mere adventures who are intruding them
selves upon us with their insufferable i'm
pudence and faithlessneSs--a iaithlessness
which has shown itself i'll the widespread
peculation of the sheritfs appointed by
military authority.
The nomination of GEORGE W. SMITH. we
repeat, is o confession of the rascallty OF
the device of representing CHAHooN as
prosecuted man. The Radicals are not only
convicted. but they voluntarily appear in
public with the sheep-skin upon their
backs.
Will the wretches who clamored against
the trial and also against the conviction of
CHAHooN vote for SMITHI They would
not if they were consistent, sincere men.
But that is what they are not. They make
no more of matters OF conscience than
would workman do of his tools. If one
won't do, he will try another. They will
change principles and forfeit their words,
too. with as little concern as digger would
swap his spade for a hoe or pick.
But then when men like these seek to en-
gineer themselves into office by throwing
forward well-known citizens to blunt the
force of public indignation, what should be
our policy Should we give way and allow
them, thus led, to pass o offices OF trust and
profit: Should we allow our own people to
let down the bars to the pack of wolves that
have plundercd the places and devoured
the fiocks? Most assuredly not. Let the
Radicals condemn themselves by nominal
ing Mr.. Smith, but let Us take care Of our
own interests and the public property by
defeating him and those supporters and
followers of his who have endeayored in
every possible way to attlict us with disa-
bilities and degrade lis with humiliations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-08
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

The House met 1T 10 o'clock, but no quo
rum being present. Il recess was taken until
70 o'clock, ut which hour the SrEAKER re-
sumed his seat. ..
VETO MESSAGE.
Colonel Owens, the Governor aid, pre-
scented the following message:
" To the House Of Delegates:
Gentlemen,-I return herewith to the
House Of Delegates, the House i'll which it
originated, the bill entitled AN act TO
amend and re&nact sections l, 4, D, !, ., IA,
IS. and g, Of chapter $50 Of the Code OF
Virginia as to ,jureS in criminal cases and
change of venue without my approval.
NV objections to this bill are confined TO
the LIST and 4th sections. | had supposed
the principle to be settled that, under our
constitution, the Corporation Courts are of
equal dignity with the Cllcuit Courts, and
of like jurisdiction. Again, in the last
clause of the 4th section 1t is declared that
any person so to be tried may demand Il
Jury of freeholders upon his arrafgnment.'
I do not think there is any authority for
this provision to be found in the Constltu-
ton. NV views upon the subject OF the
qualification Of jurors I have all eady mad
the honor to state to the General Assembly
in q message, under date Of October 9Th
last, and it is therefore unnecessary TO re-
peat them here. GILBERT Z. WALKER"
On motion of Mr.. McCAuLL, the message
was laid on the table.
HOUR OF MEETING.
\ motion by Mr.. MCCAuLL. changing the
hour of meeting from 10 o'clock a. IL. to
II O'Clock NJ. until otherwise ordered, was
agreed TO.
A1io,Irnp(
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-08

The PET ERsyURG INDEx.-There has been
u change in the editorial department Of the
Petersburg Inde1. WILLIAM K. CAMERON
retires, and HAMPDEN CHAMyERLAYNE sue
ceeds him US joint owner and chief editor
of the paper. we part with Mr.. CAMERON
with regret. He was a bright ornament Of
the fraternity of editors, aud is possessed of
qualities that entitle him alike to respect
and heartfelt esteem. Success to his future
plans. His successor, Mr.. CHAhBERLAYNE,
is native of this city, gentleman of fine
sttainments and talents, and from the ex-
ample he has already given us, we know he
will maintain the honor and dignity Of the
profession. We wish the IndeT every sue.
cess under the new firm Of CHAapERLAYNE,
syKEs & Co, -..s ---... -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-08
DIED.,

On November Glib, $780, LOUISA ELIZABETH
DI,ISi. oil l. Ii the 18th year OF her age.
Faccw, IL, dear Iizze, II long farewell;
G I'd strcng hen me, pay
To hCar the grt', endure the pain,
TIL am called away.
Sad is the house and lone the hours
Since thy sweet sIllil IS are gone:
But % 4 brighter home than ours
in Heaven is now thy OWN.
Her funeral will take place from the residence
of her u rents, b I'd street, between pth AMI
10th, mo. QI3 THU AFlEkNOUN at 3 O'Clock.
She leave, ncr afflicted Earenfs and large circle
OF devOt Il friends To IL Jurn their ire arahle !ss
Yesterday morning, Of lingering disease, ROSA
BE! L.. youngest daughter o! ". l.. ana Ophella
V. Heath. ,r,,
The funci al Will take place TO-DAY tIuesday)
at the resi- ence OF hex p rents, Fran Kiln aud 3eh
streets Z. IL O'Clock A. II. Friends Of the ianlly
are RESP ectfully Invited to attend.
On the It'll of November, In Henrco county, at l
O'Clock, CARRIE LEE hORDiS, aged years
Farewell, CARRIE she has gone 10 rest
To the land OF tae faithful the home OF the best
Her funeral WILL take place THIS AFT" RSOJh
at o'clock, al the re -ideace OF her mother, MRS.
Al. A. Hordln, Grail htou road
On Saturday morning, the 9th instant, HARRY
ALWYN. only son Of I. ii, a1d Fannie Is. ENet,
aged five months aud III cen days
In Baltimore. Nd, the 5th rstant hARGA.
RET SAUNDERS, wife of Iucius L. Ian CT, = d
daughter OF Ro. III. Saunders, deceased, OF hlcli-
mond Va
ne The funeral of MOSES TILMAS will take
place from tha First African Church THIS Tues
1Jyl AEIRt NfittS al i clock. His friends
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-08
T,o The Polls, Friends

W. ,r,,s, no impassioned appeal IL neces-
-. en- ;nd,,ce every Conservative voter 10
=" ,h;s day and cast his vote against OPP
,,,,ss;on and pains and penalties, and
a,ainst the party Of inccmpetency and
f,itblessness. The Radicals now leading
the party have sought ever since the war to
degrade the white people and disable them
by all sorts Of pains and acknowledgements
Wilf any Conservative fail to vote against
themy
Have we not abundance Of reason IN the
facts staring us In the face to move us ~
this dutyy Have we not the presence Oh
soldiers and the array of deputy inarS''"'s
conp1ecated here to interfere with the gem
Tie, dignitied, and just administration Oh .ne
civil authority, which is favorable 10 'roe,
and so congcnial with personal i'ociT
Hayr we not the records of the stare blach-
rned bv the crimes and populations OF the
Radicals who were forced into the offices OF
the State nv the Federal government!
Shall we, by default OF desertlon to the
enemy, aid the cause of such party:
Let us stand 10y ORpwAY for Congress,
and KELLEY and his ticket for the city. Ill
we give TO these triumph, we shall end
the days of our oppressors-the unscru-
pulous intruders will soon disappear. Fail
in this, and you give them new lease upon
Virginia. They will "run the State y to
further degradation and misery, and you
will have painfully to contemplate her con-
dition, with no power to help her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-08

SOURCES AND RETURNS OF TAXATION, ETC.
Washinqton, Nov. 6.-The following is an
abstract of collections on account Of inter-
nal revenue in the United States in the
fiscal year of 1870. The total net collections
are given in each case: On spirits, $751;
So, Ali; tobacco, S31 1886, 1857; fermented
liquors, S6,31s,326; banks and bankers,
S4,416,G51; gross receipts, s.. S6S, 942; sales,
SS,7S5,99O; specie taxes not elsewhere EMU
merateu, S9,6O7 $50; income, S37, 100, 9S2
legacies, 81 .671 ,542; on SUGGESTIONS, 81 49,
998; articles in schedule A, tax on car
riages, watches, &C., 1907 1891 passports,
S22,756; gas, S2,3l3,250; not otherwise
herein provided for, SIT 1906; total penal
ties and collected, SS27 $3.50; stamps, $16,-
5A,O4S; grand net total, $1S5, 1884, 5S.
The following statement shows the
amount of taxes abated and rejected du-
ring the fiscal year ending June 30th last:
Amount abated rs uncoDectable, 81 ,622, 951 !;
amount abated rs erroneous. 81 ZOOS, 4O2-
total amount abated, S2,G31 1853. Total
amount rejected, S2,2l2, LIS. The total
amount abated during the. year ending
June, 1869, was 81 III, So, being 81 ,e39, 49s
greater than in the h4cat ear ending June
30, 1870.
Coin balance on Tuesday, $aS, 4e3, 600, in
Guiding $14.735, 900 i'll coin certificates.
Currency balance, 81. 500, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-08
DRY GOODS.
UCKWALL a KUUos,
No. 1918 MAIN grREET.

Just received ss, 900 worth Of AUCTION BAR
GAINS, embracing almost every variety OF DRY
GOODS and NOTIONS.
Tbese GOOD, mus; all be sold, and sold nj once.
Embracing the greatest bargains we have ever
offered to the public.
ron,t max what we have got. We have got every
thing YOU want and at prices that will astonish
all. ....,
noo rurds or beautiful PLAIDs. Soc, worth &c.;
pe,utifu, BADEN CLOTH, for ladies' suits, at
aoc. very cheap at so".,
e, ooo Yards BUFFALO BLACK hLPACAS;
BLANKETS,
BLANKETS
BLANKETS,
s., Iess han factory prices. We are sInc.brred In
RI,ANKETS. Come and take them away,
Beautiful SLID and FLAlD OPERA FLAh-
r,eaant SHEPHERD PLAID SHAWLs ats2,
Reo + 'maljty VEIVETEEN, Si.2s cheap at q.
FuII line BLACK and G! LOkED VELVET
PIBB0aS, ali widths, cheaper than tie cost Of
importation. r,.,u,rc c,o,o os % 10
less than half price
< eoo cards ASSORTED PRINTS han dsone,
8 600 ward, BILE COED and BROWN Dohfst-
IC5 ut factory prices, ,os
FLOOR OIL-CLO I'll. no
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-08
TOHN n. WOODF1N,
ny MA y 7 r r. l.
OPPOSITE DISPATCH OFFICE.

am now receiving, in addition t. my large
stock Of FOREIGN AND DOMEsT1C DRY
GOODS,
SILKS, pOPLINS,
CRETOUNEs, sATEEEs,
PLAID POpLIT and SERGEs,
sHAWL SUITS,
and MANY other nov and desirable Dress G"oIs.
embracing a comple,e assortment of MOURNING
GOODS, such as
ALPACAS, BnMBAZ1SES
TAMI5E, MERINOS,
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
REPS, BIARRITZ,
JANUS CLOTHS and MOUSLfNS,
10 which l would respectfully solicit al cAamina-
ton.
We call special attention 10 our largo aasort-
nent Of CLOAKIaGS In SIX Velvet Black and
Coiored yelyeteens White Corduroy, and Fancy
CloakiDGs
Also, CLoAKS, suAWLs, aud WATER
PROOFS In great variety.
C.pTHS anu CAS-lNERSS for boys AMI
mems wear-a large stock. Including full line 81
charlottesy lite aud Frede rcksbur2 fabrics.
FLANSELS IN White, Red, yellow, Gray, and
Blue.
OPERA FLANNEL, Piaids and Solids.
HOUsE-FUREIsHIt.G GOODS, such a. Table
Linens aud Oil-cloths, Towels, Napkins, " hlte
and Colored Spreads, Nottingham LieeS for cur
tajns, Bleached and Brown Shettiu0S aud Pillow
Cotton.
GLOVES HANDhERCEtEFS,
HOSIERY, EMBRDIDERltS, LACEs,
LACE HANDKERCHIEF and COLLARS.
In fact everything 10 be Iounf In hrst-ctss
store, and we cordially invite an exsmlH ,tioh ny
ali In wait as we are determined 10 sell al the
&c % JOHN y. WOODrIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-08
NE SECOND OPENING OF FALL
DRY GOODS.

am now opening NEW STYLES OF DRESS
GOODS Just o: {, consisting IN part OF
EPINGLAIS, VANDYKE, FEhOuRS,
damages sEDANS:
EMPRESS CLOTHS In all colors;
BOMBALIMETEE, entirely new;
REPS PLAIDS, DELAlNES, &c.
The celebrated BUFFALO, SFAFER, anu
GRAND DUCHESS ALPACAS;
BLACK SILKS:
CLOAKS, BROCHE and other sH LIS;
UURNOES,
Handsome BALMORAL SKIRTS at only eoc.;
Good LINSEYS at l?lc.;
The best DOMESTIC GOODS in the city for The
money;
1874 COUNTERPANES st sl.75;
ALL-wOOL FLANNEL at 2oc.;
LADIES, HANDKFRCH1EFS at &C.;
GOLD-EYED NEEDLES at &C.;
GOODS FOR MEN AND BOYS at 2oc.;
Taces Embroidertes, White Goods; 1udia-Rub-
her Cloth for infants Towels, Ladies' and Gents
Wooden and Linen Shirts and Drawers, Blankets,
swisses. Tarlatan o. Waterproof Cloth only IL;
Shawl Suiting, White Corduroy, Velvet AMI Vel
veteens, Hosiery, Gloves, Collars, Notions, anu III
short, everything found in a frst-ciass ury Roo"s
house, ut prices which l will warrant to please
every one. a. "''-DpN|N,
sO7 Broad street, between 9Th and TN.
RYLAED II. NoRvELL, formerly with /. sscico !;
w. H. CARDozo, OF Powhatan, late at the tal!-
fornia Store; o. T. KAMhAS, Miss ALICE hAh-
DEs1Y, ard - auEffIELD, are With me, anu
would be glad TO be fdyored with call from their
friends and the public.
oc25 .GOLDBACK, so7 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-08
THE BALLOT AGAINST THE BULLET

THE BALLOT AGAINST THE "BCLLET y
CANplDATE.-Of the two candidates for
Mayor KELLEY is the ballot" and SMITH
the bullet" candidate. KELLEY is the
nominee OF the Conservative Convention !;
SMITH is the candidate of the carpet-bag-
gers convention. KELLEY relies only on
the ballots of the people; SMITH devotes
himself to the selection OF spies and "in-
formers" to be appointed by United States
Marshal SHARPE, in order to modest and
annoy naturalized citizens. e..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-08
VIRGINIA NEWS,

HYDKoPHoB1A.-- On Monday morning last
a child of Mr.. Benjamin Barton, little boy
six years old, complained of being unwelt,
but as his disease was supposed to be of an
cphcmeral nature, no solicitude was expe-
rienced regarding him, until Thursday,
when he first exhibited repugnance TO
liquids. This alarming symptom lmmeal,
two OF the physicians of the city have pro-
nounced the case to be one of hydrophobia.
The child was bitten about two years ago
bv a dog, which died, it is now thought, of
rabies, in day or two after intlicting the
injurv.-Alc1dndriG Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-08
.pEs,aAL asyTlCss..

NO. SPECIAL NoTICE.-The a' ,s y
.,on nj the trade Is invited 20 our cargo sso =
:. 900 sacks LIVERPOOL SALT a. . our 1sS,;
commencing at IL O'Clock THIS MohSiN'
After the ssie OF salt We will offer
40 hogsheads P. K.sUGAe, c.p
y 200 barreis YELLOW REFINED suu""'
1- 1so bags good TO choice RID @. FEE.
-, Nv 80 8. C. TARDY CO., Auce'