davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-11-16

The following subscription for school,
has been handed US. We publish it ger5atim.
'-NoTIcE SCHOOLING
/ Eond to make up chool at -- Il
am going to have good order in time of en- DOL
& I am going to teach grammer & geography
& menserration & phelosaper & reating and
wrightitiug SC &c one Dollar per month.
Male side female side
That teacher was evidently opposed to
4he public School system.
- Q s-
fioney.
The great cry among our business men is
money. All want money. Everybody com-
plains Of hard times. We need funds, but
nj our patrons seem to need money rs well
as ourselves. We propose TO our many sub
scribers to send us-the first two do liar green
back, for which they have no other immediate
use. Printers ought to be the first men paid
fer they never keep money on hand. As
soon as they get it they make somebody
happy by paying off an old debt. If you
don't believe it. try it yourself.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-11-16
GOOD CROPS On PooA LAND
any of on farmers have tried the ex-
1sA pertinent and testify that tie use OF
ZELL'S PHOSPHATE

does pay.
1t has been trisd r this ne;ehbelheod fer
Eve Seasons, and The agent is always ready
to give the names Of the farwsrs who have
used..it, and who agree in nronoGnoiag it an
EXCELLENT FERTILIZER.
They succeed better in raising clover by vs.
ing this fevtilizerlhan BY any oshar nox in
market. Price as low rs any in tie market
equal quality, and TERMS a. favoralla.
Call upon 4. HsL.Ea, Ag,n. for P.
ZsLh & Ssxs
ne IL limo
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-11-16

NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS AT
~ P.J FRAVEL cos.
Having just returned from Baltimore, We
are prepared to show the
LARGEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE AS
SORTMENT OF SEASONABLE GOODS
We have ever offered in this market
In addition TO our immense stock of
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
QUEENSW ARE,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
HATS,
We would inform the lovers OF the weed
that our own brand of
QUARTER TOBACCO"
will be found to surpass anything we
have ever sold at that figure.
Being determined to do business on the
CASH OR PRODUCE SYSTEM,
we shall be satisfied with the smallest profits
and can assure our friends that we will do
everything in our power to render their
dealings with US pleasant as we'll as profita
BILE to them.
Call in and see for yourselves.
P. J. FRAVEL & co.
sept. est
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-11-16
90 600 FARMEEs S.

THE HELPER shows you how to,save and
how to make money the farm. Where to
look for the profits, andhow to obtain them
How to clear 5000 80 from Oct to May A copy
free to every farmer sending name and Z. y.
a dress to ZiEGLER 4 McCFGD4.
Philade lphia, -.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-11-16

6SHEESE. Black Ink, Pea Nuts and Ground
S/Ginger for safe by
J. e. sIFR}aY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-11-16

The following subscription for school,
has been handed US. We publish it ver6atim.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26

also his employers, vino placed much confidence
IN MS integrity. until u seemed TO them
tnat ne must be Hving befond ms means .
AS Was before stated Paul was bit OF swell In
regard to MS raiment. Without exception ne Vas
the best dressed man IN the store, not Only mi
OF elegance but OF Judgment and taste in the sc.>
Ion OF his garments. The amount OF his CORE
spondence was noticed by the clerks In the stores
WHO Affirm mat he would irequen ~ receive as
many as Two or SIX notes IN day. From Estele he
received regularly three dencate missives daily
many Of which contained from eight to teen pa yea
O. writing About q week ago suspicion attached
quite strongly to the gay Paul, on account Of soma
extravagant expenditures, and it accordingly
determined to watcn nm more closely IN order 10
settle the question or MS honesty As was supposed
thar ne had appropriaed some OF the moneys Which
mad been paid 10 him Tor small bills oil city sales,
several bills We're marked and their nu nberd
noted. alter which tney were paid to him ~
outside parties, Upon investigation 1t was foun,.
that the marked bits were not turned over TO the
cashier as they should nave been, aud Inc act OF
On Monday afternoon Mr.. Hamlin sent word 10 HIM
that he would like TO see INN Ia his private ONCE;
Paul, evidently without the slightest suspicion OF nla
discovery, stepped into the room OF The proprietor:
he was then IN ormed OF his detection. and imme'
dlatey placed In the hands OF an ohcer and COM
ve> ed TO the armory, where he was searched, ana
the marked bills found on his person, together WIZ
the documents as above stated. He DID not attempt
to deny his crlminaty, but begged earnestly 10 bd
allowed to refund Inc money winch ne had stolen,
Affirming that his relatives would assist him to any
extent Mr. Hamln very properly declined to admit
such course. Paul then acknowledged that ne
had appropriated between 500 ana $500 since his
engagement. search warrant was procured,
and his room IN Anlcrson's European Hotel exc
amned. A most complete and perfect wardrobe
was found, comprising an assortment which would
stock the establishment Of q well-to-dO tailor.
Among other things were found the letters mem
toned, all neatly assorted and Tiled In exemplary
order.
At two O'Clock on yesterday afternoon he was
arraigned before Justice Summerneld, and pleaded
guilty 10 the charge Of larceny. Bali was nxed at
5000, and he was then re.nandea 10 jail When
Estelle was informed OF his incarceration, IN the
afternoon, she gave way to the wldes. expressions
OF sorrow and shame.
The abomlnable conduct OF the gay deceiver Is Of
course deserving OF a more severe qua shment than
he will probably receive ON he charge preferred,
alihOuIh 1t Is highly prova that the quOndam
sunday scnool teacher Will make an extended visit
to Joliet In the course OF few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26
NIAGARA FALLs.

The Hotels Filling Up-Senntor FcntOu's
Opinion of General Grants Chance for the
Presidency in 1S72-Preparing - Receive
Prince Aiexis-smucgiing n Brides Trous-
sesp-A Regatta ut Buffalo.
NIAGARA FALLS, June "a, 1871.
The weather at the Falls has been quite pleasant
during the past few days, ana from early morning
until the wee small hours OF night Goat Island Is
alive with pleasure seekers seeking rest and recrea-
tion The Clifton. Cataract and international Hotels
are fast nlllng with guests. the majority or whom
are from the Southern States Two hundred excur-
sionlsts, en- route rom China for Europe via Cali
iornia and New York. are expected on Wednesday.
This Is the first excursion party that has ever left
China Tor Europe. wa the Pacinc route.
Senator Fenton was guest at the Cataract on
Friday, and lett for his home last evening. The
Senator's many friends throughout the country viii
be pleased TO learn that he has entirely recovered
from his recent Illness in conversation
with Mr.. Fenton he alluded TO the
new Departure as advocated by the white
hat philosopher OF the tribune, as . doctrine that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26
ALL FOR LOVE.
The Supposed Suicide OF Mr.. Bnrwcll-Dc.
ceasrd II Medical Sindcmt.

The Supposed Suicide Of Mr.. Bnrwcll-Dc.
ceased n Medical Student.
Mr.. q. S. Garrison, OF No. $50 Stanton street, an
acquaintance or Joseph BarwclI, who is suspected
OF ma ,ns committed suicide at mis- boarding house,
No. 81 Perry street, by swallowing quantity OF
poison, yesterday appeared ut the CITY Hall and
made n statement In regard TO the matter before
Coroner keenan,. Mr.. Garrison anu deceased
were employed In the same store In Eroadway,
but the latter lett last Thursday week. since
which time little mad been seen Of nun. Barwell
had studied medicine In Chicago, and 1t was ms in
tcntlOn, as soon as his means would allow. TO re-
sumo MS studies W th the view OF establishing him
self as a physician III the western country.
Although IL did not positively appear some OF
deccascds fr ends and snopmatcs IN the store where
he was employed firmly believe lie mad been sadly
DISAPPOINTED IN a love affair, wnicn drove him to
dcsDondcncy and dissipation.
The remains are on Ice IN an undcrtaKer's ONCE
awaiting the arrival OF deceased's brother, WHO has
been notified by telegraph and was expected W
arrive IN the CITY yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26

ICF CREAM MADE ~ COPPER VEsSELs.--A ter
rDie case OF poisoning occurred recently at a wed
ding party az Fort Dodge, Iowa, 200 people having
sn cred great. although a. lar as heard ruin
we believe, none dead IL happened from
nayiDg eaten Ice cream charged witn yerdigris
nom a copper vessel The confectioner VINO FUR
nisned n nas among the sufferers, rendering 1t
fUcrdbiy certain tnat tHgt was the mode or POISON.
ng lrOn hlcn the whole party suffered ami, OF
course that u was Rccldealal Or more properly
row CaTelessuess,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26

Continued Arrival Of Guests-Captaiu Little,
the sold Man Of ihe Sea''-preDara-
tlons for the Yacht Race-The Bathcrs
md IuuchaS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-20
The CITY Election.

The activity OF the various wards in the
movement I'd secure a good City Govern
menr has at length aroused the Radical man
ayers to action. A caucus OF these man
ayers has been called for next Thursday
evening to decide what shall be done. The
list OF signers to the call is largely made up
OF the names Of those disinterested gentle
men from the North who, sacrificing the
dearest ties of home apd kindred have mag
unanimously consented to relieve South Caro-
lima Of the burden Of self goVetnment by
gobbling her State and Federal offices, and
| who seem not-auwilling to Lend a helping
hand to our good old city in her present
| strait. In truth, the caucus is likely to IN
/ clude whatever OF brains or responsibility
the Radical party in this city cad boast; and
we are ready to- believe that most Of its
members, heartily sick Of living under q mu.
nicipal organization for which nobody has
any respect, are really desirous to bring
about q change for the better. The action
of the caucus will, therefore, be-looked. for
with interest by The citizens at large. Two
problems are to be solved: l. Whether the
caucus. can devise any. practicable plan, that
will be acceptable to the mass OF the people,
for ehoosingss Mayor and Aldermen without
a party contest Q. Whether sach 8 plan, II
devised. can obtain a sufficient support
among the colored voters to render its sue
cess ateasonable certainty.
Or both Of these points we must in can
dor say that we are skept!cs. But we shall
be glad indeed should our doubts turn out to
be without foundation.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-20

things which We can neilAer create nor domi-
nate. The Szcsle1s but unfortunate Pope
4adriaa, had the following words engraved on
hls tomb: How differences the action Of even 9
sfhe bestsof mem according to the times lg
(which he llvessF More than once the most
Capable has filled, owing to the inVinciole
force of circumstances, while a less capable
has been carried by it to success If l see
rhyseT constrained, not by~a false and vain
modesty, to consider as not deserved part OF
the praises bestowed on me-, am not the less
Indebted tor them; for verses like yours may
last longer than many a bronze or marble
monument"
Ar English newspaper gives the following
interesting account Of the Bramah lock and
its downfall "yoseph Branah patented In
1874 a lock contalnlng.a series OF slides, each
of which has to be pressed down to a certain
position, so as to pass the locking plate, before
the bolt can be moved. Although this inyen-
ton was but the revival Of. an ancient Chinese
lock. it proved to be one Of the most success
full and famous patents in the history Of sae
trade. The lock attained the acme OF Its
celebrity during the great exhibition OF 1851;
hut 1t proved to be the presage OF its sudden
fall. Mr.. Bramah had for many years exnio'
tied a lock In his shop window, in Piccadilly,
| attached to which was the offer of a reward OF
two hundred gulneas to the inventor of an Ia
strument to open it. Everybody remembers
how this boastfll challenge was accepted by
Hobbs, a young American mechanic who had
come over to the; Worlds Fair, and how, after
sixteen days of patient effort, he succeeded In
dispelling the fond dream of an 'unplckable
lock. This astonishing feat was the great
event of the exhibition, and 1t lifted Hobbs
into fame, and established q new and success
full era in the production Of locks and keys"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-20

~JUST u B S q e D /.
IN ONE VOLUME, Price soc.
The following Medical Lectures for Gentlemen:
1. PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.
2. PREMATURED DECLINE IN MAN.
8. NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY.
4. DISEASES OF THE aENERATItE ORGANS.
s. SPERM AToRRaGA.
9. ABUSES OF THE NATURAL FUNCTIONS.
I. TREATMENT AND OpRE.
Price so cents by. mail. Address the author, DR..
CURTIS, No. 9 fremont Place, Boston. Mass.
mar7-tuths1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-20
The smlth.oplan Hesitation.

For q real frst-class old fogy concern,
yiye.,As the SEaithsonian-an institution
whose aim and end would appear to be
show not to dp1t." Through the courtesy
OF Senator Sawyer, we have Just received the
annual report for 1859. Professor Henry,
the secretary, may be presumed to be q safe
man, determined to have his figures properly
verified. Time certainly is no object With
him. Your }Saoan who scans the starry hea.
v,eens and e~triangulates" the vast immensely
Of space, takes no thought Of time. So his
work is well done, what does it matter
whether the world gets it two or three years
soene, or later? Our readers pretty general
ly, we presume, know the origin Of this in
stitusion: how a wealthy Englishman named
Smithson, about twenty years ago, ~bequeath-
ed his vast fortune, consisting OF over $780,
600, to the United States Of America, to
found at Washington an establishment 'for
..the increase and diffusion OF knowledge
i"amorgl NJ" also how this splendid en-
dowment has been FILTERED away, year after
year. doing little, if any good, beyond issu-
ing a ponderous volume every twelve months,
which makes the tour olthe country in Uncle
Sans. canvas mail bags, dead-headed by
the Honorable Members and Senators. This
.sPub. Doc, f" like all its sisters andbrothers,
is put on the top shelf Of the library; or else,
and this by no Means unfrequently, finds its
way to the junkshop, to be boiled down into
pulp and reappear on this mundane stage in
the form of wrapping paper or p%asteboard.
And yet we would not be understood as re-
fecting on the .labors Of Professor Joseph
Henry; for q more accomplished, conscien-
tious and pains-taking man of science is not
to be found in the United States. The fault
lies in the organization, and in the Board of
Regents. A great deal of its energy has
been FILTERED awayi in laboriously doing very
triaing thihgs-s'breaking a butterfly on the
"wheeI"-conducting the international ex-
sschanges"-that is sending a ''public docu-
s'ment" to Austria, France, or England, and
receiving in exchange q "Yellow," '.Red" or
s.Blue'' Book. To be sure, this is diffusing
knowledge amsng meu, that is, after a fash.
ion. How long it will take, by this process,
to get the little knowledge now in the pos
session OF the world generally difused, We
are unable to say; but, we, doubt not, that
the pundits OF the Smithsonian, with the
help Of Babbage's Logarithms, might work
it out to the seventh decimal, say in the
course of about four hundred and thirty-seven
years.
The income Of the fund, during 1869, was
$40, 5l5-the capital being at present s7l0,-
200 80. During 1869, the following "quarto,
publications" were printed by the Institu-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-20

ton: l. On the: Gray Substance s~sss1z1ghasss
dulla obldngata and T~rapeziunts1 by John
b. 2.soa the rbiteaHa Phenm-
enssof a Meteofe FirssBaly seYnn July 20,
1855, by professor J.SH. GesinsdlL-R 9.
odthe Tfans.kfiantic sLoOugEude, sbyFSBs6ja-
Emin A. Gould. 4. The Indians Of Cape
Flatsery, at the entrance of the Strait OF
Fuca, Washington Territory, by j. G. Swan
S. Systems of Consanguinity and Affinity Of
the Human Family, by Lewis b. Morgan.
6. On the Gliddon Mummy case in the Mu-
scum of the Smithsonian Institution, by
Chas. Pickering, 7. Lew edition of Brew
er's North American. Oology. The eminently
conservative character of the Smithsonian
| will be observed in all these. No ''new de-:
spiarture" here-all seld- issues" In addi-
ton to the aforementioned quartos, the In
stitution also published a few "%octayos," OF
even less Importance or interest.
There are in connection with the Iustitu-
ton a library, a museum and art gallery,
which occupy much OF the attention Of its
officers. The National Museum is getting to
be o huge affair, the catalogue already
counting l5S, 682 entries; 1926 OF which
were made in 1869.
Apropos Of the recent ovation to Professor
Morse, it may not be known to many of our
readers that Professor Henry is entitled to a
large share Of the honor Of the invention OF
telegraphy. Long before Professor Morse
took the matter in hand, Professor Henry,
then of Princeton College, in New Jersey,
had his poles and wires, and sent messages
all over the college campus. This we have
from gentlemen in this State who were STU
dents at the college at the time. Honor to
whom honor is due.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-20

ms- OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON
CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION, FoR THE BENE.
FIT ofTHE FREE SCHOOL FUND.No. lat MEET.
ING sTREET-CHARLEsToN, JUNE 10, 1871
Oracial Ranaed Numbers or the Charleston Charl-
table Association, for the BENEFIT OF the Free
School Fund: 's'
GLASS No. so-MoRNnsa.
%
CLASS No. 4~o-EvBNrNd.
73-ls- 23-A-5sAl-2 PISA.
AS witness our hand this 10Th day OF June, 1871
FENNPECK,
JAMES GLLfLAED,
may2s sworn Commissioners.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-20

HALL-Departed this life on the 10th instant,
Ma. JANE HALL, 10 the SD year OF her age.
0sr HER FRIENDS AND ACQUAINq-
ANuEs, also those or.Mr. and Mr5. R. Thomlln.
son, are-respectfully invited to attend her Funeral
Services, at the First Presbyterian Church, Meet
Jag street, at half past 6 O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON.
Iun20 r.r..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-20

%,oHARuEsToN BIBLE SOCIETY,"
The Treasurer OF the Charleston Bible Society will
receive Subscriptions OF Donations at his ONCE;
No. es East Boy, corner Of Atlantic Wharf. me
payment OF Two Dollars will constitute q person a
member for one year. Bibles are kept on hand
for distribution. The Society has one Oolporteur
In the field, and solicits aid to Introduce another.
Persons Interested in the work or seeking further
information will please call on the Treasurer.
81 J.. N. ROBSON, :.
apr2s-smos 'Treasarer.C. B, 8.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-20

w- stOo, 900 IN PRIZES READER,
A FORTUNE MAY BE YOURS FOR FIVE DOL:
LARS. Fair, Square and Honest. Aiken' Pre-
mium Lane Sale. Mnety;f -four Real Estate Prizes
from $500 70 s2s,o 900 each. Five hundred and
twenty-five Cash Prizes from IS to $1,000 each.
Only 10, 600 Shares at SIS each. A Premium En-
craving worth s5 with each share. Twenty-Five
donars will secure six engravipgs, with an equal
chance to all the prizes. For shares and full
particulars, address J.. O. DERBY, General Mana.
ger, Augusta, Ga. Juno:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-20
Mlarrieh.

/. GLOyER-HERIOT-At Mount Pleasant, Christ
Church Parish, at the residence Of the BRIDES
father, on wednesday, Tth June, 1871, by the Rev:
". 3, w. Howe, Assistant Bishop elect OF the Die.
cese OF South Carolina, LOUIS F. GLOVER, OF
Orangeburg, 8. G., to HENRIETTA ALICE. third
daughter Of Benjamin G. Herlot, Esq, OF Charles
ton, S. O.
BAILEY-DAvIDSoN.-In New Orleans, Tues
day, June 9Th, 1871. by the Rev. DR.. B. M Palmer,
ELIZABETH %JANNBrTE, daughter OF John David
SOD. ESQ.,, toCHAs. II. BAILEY, OF Edisto lsland,
South Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-20
corruption"

The Radical organ, in replying to some
remarks in The News on the City Election,
ndtasou Of acknowledgement
this journal. This is not the first. time that
such insinuations have been made-add we
repel them squarely now as we repelted
them during the Reform canvass. This Is q
matter on which The NEWS has never asked
or given quarter" and our Radical con-
temporary is very much mistaken II it ian
cies that We are going to ask for ''quartar"
nom
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-20
@-vALUABLE HINTs.-A REGULAR

. @rVALUABLE HINTS.-A REGULAR
habltof body Is absolutely essential to physical
healthand clearness OF Intellect. Nor Is this all.
Beauty Of person cannot co-exlst with an IN
natural condition OF the bowels. A free passage
OF the refuse matter Of the system through these
natural waste pipes is az necessary to the pdrity
OF the body as the free passage Of the otal Of q
city through Its sewers Is necessary to the health
OF It's inhabitants.
Indigestion is the primary cause OF most OF the
diseases Of the disoharglng organs, and one OF Its
most common results Is constipation. This com.
plalnt, besides being dangerous In itself, has
many disagreeable concomltants-such as an un-
pleasant breath, q sallow skin, communicating
blood aud bile, hemorrhoIds, headache, loss Of
memory, and general debility.
H~USTETTEHS STOMACH BITTERS remove all
these evils by removing their immediate cause In
the digestive organs, and regulating the action OF
the intestines. The combination Of properties In
this celebrated preparation Is one OF its chief
merits. 1t is not merely q stlmulant or a tonic,
or an autlbilious agent, or o n%ervine, or q blood
| depurent, or q catfiartlc, but all these Gu rative
elements 'judtciously blended. in one powerful
restorative. 1t lends activity and vIgor to the
inert and enervated stomach, relieves the alImen.
tary canal Of Its distractions, and gives tone to
the membrane which lines 1t, gently stimulates
the liver, braces the nerves, and cheers the AMI.
NAL spirits. No other remedy possesses such q
variety OF hygienic virtues. 1t is to these char.
acterlstlcs that it owes Its prestige as o house.
hold medicine. Experience has proved that 1t
Is as harmless as 1t Is ef1cacious, and hence 1t
Is as popular With the weaker sex as with the
stronger.
HosrETrER's STOMACH BIrTERs are sold In
bottles only, aud the trademark blown In the
glass and engraved on the label Is the test OF
genutneness. Beware Of counterfeits.
jun17-stuth3s&c
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-20
TEENS OF THE NEWS.

IA. DAILY NEWS, by ma,leope year, ssh i
months "a; three months $g5o.sertsd tnssths
city at E1aHrasH Cssrs a wsg9EappfSabieto thscar'
Tiers, or s. a year, paid IN xxdyance asthe vince.
rHs TnI.wszkLY NISSA pustsfea on Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays, one yesr 81; six
months 50.
rH9 -WEsxLY Nzws, one year 81 Six'copes
80. Zen copies, to one address, I'D.
SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable In advance,
a nd NO paper ~conunueo after the expiration Of
the time paid fer.
Address RORDAN, DAWSON eco"
Nc. 14s East Bay, Charleston, sc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-06-20

ESPECIAL NOTICE. THE UNDER
S1nnED r5spettrun3 1nr0rIls his cusr0fnefs and
those wishing to patronlze him, that he ts now
prepared to take orders for GROCERIES at their
residences, having q book Tor the purpose. Orders
viii be taken on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, and
goods delivered to any part OF the city free OF
charge. FRANCIS L. NNEILL,
juni9 No. 2SS King street.