davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-23
CORPORATION BONDS.

APPROPRIATION AND SALES or GlIi
" soSps. PURLIsHED FOB kT To bnp bHfVoSFT
H H6ATSiL O. or Tx MK2 fI IT, ,nns ,h
~ ~ ronncu of The city of Richmond, June i''li
1870 u was Thatthe city officers under me on
" heso 20 ,ba finance Committee, be authorlEsu
TO sell from time to time as may pe ity debt city
the redemption of the malu, IN M, Inv drcJ thou
eonas No. :, IN tho aggIeeatc said bonds TO pear
M 1s ,ar cent. interest and TO mature IN thi'''
four y earS Of the city of Richmond, June 2l5t'
PIs"1red That the Issue Of bonds OF me Sins
an amount not cXceedins et,,sment Of the whis
key claims against The c nv Auditor is hereby
Resotuea, d has to issue bonds above on
the order Of the Finance C4mnlt.ee, anu ,,Ia snch
n,mJtee are hereby authorized 10 set t SUI ,bn
,nitre. on Claims, audited for paylnent, entne
bW Smiling such bonds to their qilutaia,,, u W
seIling them and So applying the proeeeus. o-,,,
=, Council of the city of Richmond, June 2'h'
10Y soJned That authority IS hcr.by given Tor
.,a Issue of The bonds of the city 10 Lie tloun.
two hundred and hfty thousanq oolI"!S, =. VIC
nnicd to the Improvement Of James river ssnl
p d,edd 70 he IN the form OF coupon b1nds con-
r,ilc mt the option of the holder Into yer
bonds to be payable hiry-four years alter Ut
uh hear interest at the rute OF eight per cenl,i.
an an snn,m. pnyabc semi-snIualy. with lu1tLel
provIsion for the payment OF one per centul "
sp;nting fnnd to meet i'd bonds on maturity.
| .BesoJred That said bends SHALL Dear uullo' ni
lite .',uly /, lS7O-aud he issued by the CITY Au-
dItor from time to time in such amounts I Us aIs
Council Committee on the Imp o. v od
river NAV d.rect-the bonds 10 be ne2otlateI ny
The Finance Committee, and the pIoceeos ol tlIil
sale to be deposited in the city treasury u t"e
credit of the James river Improvement
certify that the resolutions lnrrgoinR "ie
true copies from the records IN my oince r,,r,
RICHMOND. May 22d. 1871.
Statement Of net prices paid to the city 81 R' fhc
folioIciig sales Of Mirty-four gears 6ona'' "c-
rou0t cify IF Richmond:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-23

0. r. M.-The members of CHICKA-
lie HOMINH TRIBE, No. Sd l. .. X. ID, WIN
asseln BILE at their Wigwam In full force on THIS
tIuesdayl EVENING at O'Clock, to transact
I'm portant business.
BY order Of The w. s.
IT. 7. WILEY DAVIS. c. of r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-23

TOR SALE, desirable BRICKS.
u RESIDENCE on Main. between ID antE..
90 streets. Terms IN usually accommodate, a.
$1,000 cash; balance In equal, annual patt,a'T!
In ten years, with Interest al { per cent. 49,,
opportunity To secure home, with payirer.:h':.
little exceeding the annual rental value Of ~
property. Apply to "'T
my %. eoG3t GhUBBS & WILLI4Wg An,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-23

NEGOTIATION AND SALE OF CITY BONDS.
In another column will be found full and
accurate official statement Of the negotia-
rion and sale Of bonds Of the city of Rich
mond under the direction OF the Finance
Committee Of the Council. The amount of
commission paid for the sale of some of
these bonds, and the low price at which
some of them were sold, has been the sub
jeet of criticism, and Mr.. Straus, the chair
man Of the Finance Committee, has been
unjustly blamed. 1t. is within our know
ledge that for these very bonds MIR.
Straus received the largest amount of net
proceeds that could be then obtained in
this city or Baltimore; that while the
negotiation for the sale of them was
pending he raised money Oh the pledge
Of his individual credit to protect
the credit Of the city; and that he
sold the bonds at the lowest figure named
in the official statement, only when it be-
came absolutely necessary to prevent the
bills payable of the city from going to pro-
test. We feel that these facts should be
stated in vindicauion of faithful public
servant, who mas labored to promote the
interests of the city, without any other re-
ward than the appreciation Of his fellow
citizens, which has been appropriately
manifested by his denomination to the
Council.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-23
HORSES, MULES g.. .o.---
FOR SALE AND REST

TOR SALE PRIVATELY -
- DWELLING End STORE Ia the TO-, 80
oe e powh aa county, With LIT - :.
anf q large store attached; tesi,.ns f.. yy"''
dHeiliDg, the 10. has on 1t n nea. corr n''sa
%itn : good kitchen. This properly /, s,,u,,t,
lhe James river, ne IT the canal aud 4, ,;,-,,,,
cellent stand for merchandising. At ,'re.nr *.
gentleman IS doing good mere .niile b'...;n.tn'
the place Price 5000 cash. apply to 's'' "
HiL4 GJDDlt, Real Estate Agent.
my 23-it No IIn3 N,T1s.ns'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-23

EOR RENT, THE VALUABIFr
Il stand on Main street now occupied h. e.
John II. Tyler s. Co. AS j-welry store p,s -
sion given In two or three weeks. For term. So
at 1912 Main street. Dwell g-house over The ~
ana shop building In rear viii be rem ted with .te
store.
my 23-lw John " A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-23
y 23-lw JOHN n. TYLER ( co

TOR RENT, FOUR ROOMS in the ~.
l. building on the corner OF Bank aud r.,
streets, suitable foc Offices, or.ing room, -
family. They are IN good orCcr, and ,upnapt
with all the modern convenienccs. Apply,6
nv 23-lw Ii b. FEaIU..!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-23

AUDITORS OFFIcE, May - o ~ and
The above sale was effected At prices naiaes,
the ninety per cent. net and the accruSa ni's srs
Was paid Into the City Treasury. AHese w.
James River improvement Bonus. Auditor
my 23-2t WM. II. ALDEkDlChr A>""''o''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-23
MAY ELECTIONS.

TOR TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR.-l here
r. INV announce myself rs u candidate, subject
70 ,b1 nomination Of the Conservative party
ssnii no Other" for ASSESSOR OF FAIRFIELD
TOWNSHIP. rn1,,- p,rr,o
my ls.t25th 'ohN a. H-A"Ao'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-23

s3s,0 900 sold In Feb, II.
Total sales from Jan. 5th TO datc.. s6l.9eo -,l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-23
MEETINGS.

NOTICE.-A meeting of the voters of
~ Marshall Ward will be held ut Springfield
Hall on THIS Tuesday EVENING, at O'CLOCK,
10 nominate suitable Candidates for the hitherto
unrepresented portion OF the ward for the City
Council, as representative has ever been elect
ed who resides north OF Clay street.
lsisnedl TAX PAXERS
1fE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-23


RECONCILIATION:
Sold I'm acknowledgements $50, ~
Sold in Richmond. .......... bs'Zoo
Sl93, 300 total sales.
AVERAGE commission paid by city on entire sale
TN RaIlfmoIe and hichmondl LOO loo per cent
out of which were paid the expenses OF tne negoo
tIa1ion. such as advertising In all the Baltimofe
naners printing OF circular anu financial eAhicis,
iheir distribution through post-ollce, etc. Go,
ernmenttaxes on sales ana eX p-essaSe on ponuS "
BaiImore, and my expenses to ana from B L.i
more three times. Ell " &'H S'
kICus.oSD, Feb. 20, ISL.
AUDITOR OFFICE, May 15 ISL.
r,,a sta.emert agrees with the books in this Of
DEE ' WM. II. ALDEKDiCE, Auditor.
There has been sold and issued direct from the
AndiIor,s Oflce the following amounts AT lime
specified:
Tan sIst To Bosrd Of Edrcatlon.f goo at 10 net
auril 25Lh-To Sundry per sons... sVoV at ~ !,
Nav ad 70 sundry persons. .oo az - ..
May ith-To snndry persohs..'''' .oo ., ~ !.
NAV 5tn-To sunary persons...... 3ooo d. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-23

Ill lUU
AUDITORS OFFICE, May Is, ISL.
Tbis statement. is All exact copy taken from he
books In this office. -
OooA' 49, VIM. II. ALDERD1CE, Auditor.
lCopy.]
RICHMOND, Nov. 5, 1870.
Hon. H. K. EllySsn, Richmond: ,uc,,a
y Dear slrl nave the pleasure G Gt ih,o sIins
ZION nHo of iha ctty II Richmond eight per cent.
bonds that viii net The city niaety, and Interest
from July LIST last.
Very respectfully, ,t
CaAS. L. WORKMAN,
Of Dayenpo Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-23

L'UR RENT, STORE and CELLAR, 81
4 tenement No. 3Os east sid" eth. brtwteA h
Broad and Marshall streets It EOId grocery stand.
Also 4 Room above. Applyto
j. Il. APEtk-0E.
myl7-6. Zeal Estate 4 gen! and Auct.oueer,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-23
IN BALTIMORE,

as 300 sold in Feb, ~.
Total sales from Jan. ], III, to date. S45,s0o -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-26
Religions Notices.

Elm street Church.-Services morning
and night by the Pastor, DR.. r. A. Young
Christ Church.-MOrning service at II
a, M; evening service at p. m. The first
of a series of lectures on 'The Mountains
of the Bible" will be delivered in the eve
ming. Subject: Mount Ararat.
Church of the Advent-Seats free.-HOly
Communion a. m. Morning service IL a.
m; evening service p. m.
First Presbyterian Church.-Rev. J. E.
Wheeler will preach at IL a. m. and
p. m.
Second Presbyterian Church.-Services at
II a. m. and p. m. by Rev. DR.. Hoyte.
McKendree Church.-Services at II a. m.
and 7:15 p. m. by Rev. d. G. Kelley.
First Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Services at the usual hours by the Pastor,
Rev. A. ]. Baird.
St. Anne's Church, Edgefeld.- Services
at II a. m. and p. m. by Rev. w. J. Ellis.
Sawrie's Chapel.-Services by Rev. Geo.
NJ. Reed at IL a. M, and Rev. John Rains
at p. m. Sunday School at a. m.
Mulberry street Church.-Rev. DR.. G..
w. Mitchell will preach morning and eve
ming, at II o'clock and 7 o'clock. After the
morning sermon the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be administered. Eve
ming singing at $3.50 o'clock.
There viii be services every day through
out the week at the First Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, at O'Clock in the af-
ternoon, and in the evening.
Central Baptist Church-Sabbath-sehool
at 9 a. m. No other appointment for the
day-this being Mr.. Earle's last Sabbath in
Onr city.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-26
Episcopal VisitatiOns.

We were pleased yesterday to meet on our
streets, Bishop McTyeire, who has just re-
turned, in fine heal h, after an absence of
over two months from oar city. We en-
loved our interview with the indefatigable
itinerant, and we are glad to know he has
been abundant in labor, and that success is
attending the efforts being made to evange-
ize the people of the regions whittier he has
been. He has made an Episcopal visitation
of the Church in the Indian Territory,
travelling through the Cherokee, Choctaw
and Creek nations. The Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South, has an Indian mem
bership of about three thousand, besides
two schools. These are under the
care of ten white, and about fifteen native
Indian preachers. The work of evangelical
ton goes forward very hopefully, and the
Bishop was pleased with the state of reli-
gion among the red men; and was not only
in their official Conference, but he was in
their cabins, eating Sofia, COn-e-ha-na and
Tah-ful-llh, which Eve may say to the I'M
initiated) means in the Creek, Cherokee
and Choctaw languages, severally, prepa-
ration of Indian corn, peculiar to the tribe
-"tbe staff Of life"
Bishop McTyeire has also visited the
Conferences in the State of Arkansas, and
inspected the condition of the Church there,
holding Annual Conference Sessions at Van
Buren,, Little Rock and Batesyille. There
are over $4,000 white members of the
Southern Methodist Church in Arkansas,
and the number is increasing. The econ
omy Of the Methodist Church is a stirring
one; the Bishops are the chief executives in
that powerful system of gospel prOpagan-
dism. Their power is great, and so is their
labor and responsibility. They travel much
go far from home-stay long-work hard
and preach almost constantly; their general
oversight including Circuits, Districts, Con-
ferences and States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-26
Confederate BufiaI and Memorial As.
aOefataor

1t IS well known that the graves of the
| Confederate dead on many Of the battle
helds OF the South have been long neglected
and exposed, and in some instances become
cultivated' land. The Federal dead have
been gathered together by the Gov
eminent aud placed at the public expense
in National Cemeteries. The Confederates
have no government to perform this chris
tian right. The living are poor and but illy
able to expend money in the care of the re-
mains in dead comrades. But it is a duty
which must be performed. Christianity,
civilization requires it.
| Feeling impressed with the necessity of
some action in this matter, a number Of the
citizens of this and adjoining States have
taken steps, under the Code of Tennessee,
to have themselves incorporated as a body
| polite for the purpose of having disinterred
and decently buried the Confederate SOL
diers who were killed in the late war. The
! following memorandum will show the lead
ing points in the corporation:
! l. The name is "The Confederate
] Burial and Memorial Association
| z. The name of the Trustees are Z.
! Kirby Smith, Bushrod johnson, William b.
Bate, John @. Brown, JnO. C. Vaughn,
James ii. Lewis, Alexander w. Campbell,
James d. Tillman, and Jno. G. Thompson,
elected for the period of one year.
). The object of the Association is the
disinteTring and decent burial of all Confed-
crate soldiers, who lost their lives during the
late war, and the erection of appropriate
tablets and monuments to designate the
place of burial, or to commemorate the vir-
tues of the dead.
4. The corporation has power TO sue and
may be sued, have succession for fifty years,
secure by private contribution, or by other
lawful means, money or property for the
purposes Of the cOrpOration-purchase
and hold real and personal property, not
exceeding in value $4,000, necessary to ex-
ecute and carry into effect the objects here
in expressed; employ agents, erect tablets
and monuments, and have and exercise all
other powers and privileges conferred by
law upon private corporations of this char
acter.
Is. The Trustees have the power TO elect a
President, Vice President, Secretary, and
Treasurer, and such other officers and
agents as they shall desire, and shall have
the power and privilege of appointing one
or more vice presidents from each State,
clothed with such power, not inconsistent
with this incorporation or the laws, as may
be declared.
The following are the officers of the
association: E. Kirby Smith, President;
Patton Anderson, K, S. Ewell, b. F. Cheat
ham, \. B. Forrest, G. G.. Dibrell, Vice
Presidents; Jno. G.. Thompson, Secretary
Neil S. Brown, Jr., James Malone, George
Howard, assistant Secretaries; Dan1 F.
Carter, Treasurer. The Trustees will elect
Vice Presidents from the Southern States
on Tuesday, the 28th inst.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-26
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT,

At a stated meeting of Cumberland Lodge No
8, F. & A. NJ, the following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God to take
from our midst our beloved Brother b. L.
FALLER therefore,
Resolved, 1. That we recognize in this prOvi-
dence the hand of the Great Architect of the
Universe, our Father in Heaven, and we humbly
bow to the will of Him whose ways are full OF
mercy and faithfulness, and whose chastenings
are in love.
Resolved, 2. That in the death of B. L. Faller
the fraternity has lost faithful brother and
worker, whose every act was characterized by
the ennobling virtues Of fOrtftude, prudence,
temperance and justice.
Resolved, 8. That with chastened sorrow we
bemOan his comparatively early departure; that
we cherish his memory here, that we commend
his spirit to God who gave it, and that we cheer
fully leave him in the hands of a Being who has
done all things well and who is glorious in holt
ness.
Resolved, 4. That we unite with the family Of
our deceased brother In heartfelt sympathy in
their and our loss.
Resolved, 5. That copy OF these resolutions be
furnished the family Of the deceased and the
newspapers of Nashville for publication.
W. NJ. CAssETTY, Chairman
d. WRITKSMAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-26
RIVER News.

the river is swelling slowly at this point
with 20 inches on Shoals. Weather gloomy
and rainy.
John Harper returned last evening from
Paducah by the Nashville and Northwestern
Railroad.
The Ella Hughes left Paducah on Thurs
day evening for this port. If there is water
sufficient she viii probably arrive to-day.
The huntsville left Evansville yesterday
for this port.
The West Wind is getting ready to enter
the Paducah and Nashville trade.
The Evansville Courier, referring to Hle
steamer Umpire, says somebody was hurt
last summer by the injudiciOus use of old
Wheewe's picked onions, but that she is a
plain, Old-fashiOned boat that has always
made money for her owners.
The Tom Jasper, which was sunk below
Cairo, belonged to the Northwestern Union
Company, and was valued at $45, 1000. In
sured in Cincinnati offices for $4,000.
There is a movement on foot to organize
a line of fine side-wheelers between Cincin-
natl and St. Louis.
The Ohio River Salt Company have
shipped from PomerOy to different points,
since last Saturday A, 1000 barrels of salt.
The steamer James Howard, jr., which
was ratified at Cairo, Monday, was won by
the clerk of the Jim Fisk, jr.
The wreck of the Black Hawk, in the
bend above Cairo, is as troublesome as
ever, and pilots have to keep good watch
out for it.
The Louisville Ledger says that Capt.
Wise, of the Emma Floyd, hopes to get his
81
ing, when he will be off with her for Gin
cinnati and load for Nashville.
The Louisville Ledger of yesterday says:
The river rose slowly at this point yes
terday, with @ feet inches last evening at
the head of the canal. On the falls there
was fully feet on the reef, and feet
inches down the pass. At Cincinnati there
was u feet inches in the channel yeSter-
day, and falling; weather cloudy. At Pitts
burg the river was stationary yesterday,
with feet inches in the channel; weather
cloudy, with slight rain during Thursday
night. The weather here yesterday was
cold, and at P. NJ. the thermometer indi-
Gated 81 degrees, with a prospect of hard
freeze during the night. Business in steam
boat circles active. ....
THE CANAL-A large share of interest
is again centering in and around the canal,
and the break brings Gen. Weitzel again
into prominence, and all the more, since
he water has curved one of his dams and
has broken its way around another. 1t
seems quite difficult TO ascertain just the
condition of the institution. At the time
IF the break, the estimate Of the time that
would be required to repair the damage, or
n DlaPa tba canal in q naviUa hln pODdifiOn
-anged from three days to twelve. A large
number OF men have been at work con
;tructing a dam, and to-day it was thought
It headquarters that it would be ready to-
lay at 10 A. NJ, then at 10 P. NJ; the con-
fusion finally was that boats would be adj
aitted Sunday morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-26

''Come, let each Bright Ray of Pleasure
"a beautiful melody from the German Of
Fed. Gumbert, with the original words and
translation.
'Titania"-a brilliant fantasy for the pi.
ano by L. Wely, the composer of "Monas.
terry Bells"
''Cecchino," l Long for Loves Sweet
Pleasure charming canzonet from the
Italian of Luigi Badia, with words in both
languages.
''Feast of ROses"-a bouquet of harmonies,
by Hervey, rising author of much promise.
We notice that Mcclure has Just brought
out magnificent grand square Steinway,
which seems to be the ne plus ultra for a
parlor instrument. Those who imagine that
this celebrated make is adapted for the con-
cert room only, should take occasion to test
this beautiful piece of mechanism.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-26
Wen and TruthfuIIx Said.

Referring to the appointment recently
conferred upon judge Harrison, of this city,
the Columbia Herald says: The President
has appointed Hon. Horace II. Harrison
United States District Attorney for Middle
Tennessee, rice Mop. Smith removed.
Judge Harrison is native Tennesseean. an
original Union man, personally a worthy,
clever gentleman, was the first United
States District Attorney for this division
appointed by Mr.. Lincoln, and afterwards
was one Of the Supreme Judges of the
State, appointed by Gov. Brownlow. He
is a liberal Republican, and among his party
the President could not have made so good
an appointment in the State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-26
Nashville Opera House.

We are pleased to note the fact of large
house asst evening to witness the second
and last night Of The Poor Of Ne,o York,
an interesting and morally instructive play.
The actors in most instances acquitted them
selves favorably, and we think Mr. G. A.
Caultield, as Paul Fdi7cedther, acted ad-
mirably. Though young man he yet has
good hopes of winning brilliant laurels in
the future. On Thursday night Mr.. and
Mrs. Davidson take benefit, and the play
selected offers pleasant inducements to the
public in attending. Mrs. Davidson has al
ways been welcomed on the stage as an ac-
tress of ease and grace and natural effort,
and on Thursday evening these qualities
will doubtless be displayed in a better and
more handsome style.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-26
How Arab Ladies' Perfume Them
selves.

How Arab ladies perfume themselves is
| thus described by Sir Samuel Baker, in
his work on the Nile:
In the hut and tent, as it may chance to
be, small hole is excavated, sufficiently
to contain champagne bottle. A fire of
charcoal, or simply glowing embers, is ma de
within the hole, into which the woman
about to be scented throws a handful of
drugs. She then takes off the clothes OF
robe which forms her dress and crouChes
naked over the fumes while she arranges her
robe to fall as mantle from her neck to
the ground as atent. She now begins to per-
Spire freely in the hot air bath, and the pores
of the skin being open and moist, the vola-
tile oil from the smoke of the burning per-
fumes is Immediately absorbed
By the time the fire has expired the seem
ting process is completed, and both her
person and her robe are redolent of incense,
with which they are so thoroughly impregn-
ated that have frequently smelt party of
women strongly at full hundred yards
distance when the wind has been blowing
from their direction. This scent, which is
supposed to be very attractive, is composed
of ginger, cloves, cinnamon, frankincense
and myrh, a species of seaweed brought
from the Red Sea, and lastly, the horny
disc which covers the aperture when the
shell-fsh withdraws itself within the shell.
The proportion of the ingredients in this
mixture is according to taste"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-26
CaufraI Market

The work on the Central Market is pro
crossing as fast as circumstances will per
nit, and it is the intention of the proprie-
tors, Conley, Caps & Co., to have the
place ready for business by the 1st of De
cember, as advertised. There has been a
little delay with the root, on account of the
machinery with which it is made having to
be set up, but we learn that the roof will be
in its place by Tuesday. A large force will
be put to work this week, in order that
things shall be pushed through as prom
ised. Applications ale coming in for stalls
in excess of the accommodation permitted,
and the proprietors have determined to put
them up at auction TO be knocked off to
the highest bidder at time to be hereafter
advertised, when terms viii be explained
by the auctioneer. The Central Market is
now fixed fact, and citizens will soon have
the pleasure of a first-claSs market place,
where they can at any time of day or night
get their provisions.