davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20

noUBIE-FAcED MARsEILLf S QUILTS will be sold
on Monday at LEVY BRoTH ERs' u; ~, s4.oo, 70,
AZ. so, and 50; Honey-com', Qsii,s at VI Coiored
Qml,s at s1.25. $3.50, s.nd $2; ComsorsahleS a.
81 as and $3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20

TOBACCO lN>rECTIoAS.-Thc Finance Com.
Initlcc OF the senate met yesterday morning,
and heard Me>>r>. William i. Hinton, OF
Petersburg, and i. G. Gray, of Richmond,
in r,l.reHcc TO The adyisability Of passing
the bill introduced by Mr.. Ragand looking
L. the establishment of State warehouses.
No conclusion was reached. The subject
viii he lurther considered this morning,
when Colonel Penn, 4 member Of the COM
mttrc, who has Dcen for some time absent
itom the city, will be present, As he returned
10 the city yesterday afternoon. Heretofore
the committee has stood three for to three
against Mr.. Ragland's bill. Colonel Penn is
expected 10 vote against the bill. though bis
views are not with absolute certainty known.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20

LEVY BROTHERS GREAT CLosrSG-orT al
win be continued until the 10th OF March.
TRAoRpIyARY BARGAINS in all kinds OF goods ,r.
their line. Call on Monday and be convinced OF
IA 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20

SAMPLE. MERCHANT ARRESTED. Policeman
George Koch yesterday arrssteS Isaac
Rotham, of New York, charged with selling
harness by sample, or representation, With
ONT license. The accused pleads guilty,
and has prepared to pay his fine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20

The EIGHTH TME.-Tbe office OF WOOD.
ward & Sou, iumber.dealers, corner of BYRD
and Ninth streets, was entered Thursday
aieht last. Nothing was carried of. rms
was the eighth visit of the burglars to tha'
r,laca
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20

sr1nd BLACK GRos- GRAIN SILK at 81 so per yard
and super analhy at 81. rs, re, and s2.25.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20

CHIRlsKI.- Chriski the wizard, who gives
away so many presents, is announced for an
exhibition at the Virginia Opera.House to-
night,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20

ASDALrsLAS BALM FOR CuArrED HANDS. If
your hauts or lips are chapped go TO MEADE BA.
KERs and get bottle OF this preparation, and you
will pronounce IL to be a good thing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20
CANCER
DANGEROUS uUMOH.

With this complaint Yegctine acts differently
and works differently from any other remedy
work ut the root OF the disease aud the begins
to heal al the foundation and continues gradually
out toward the skin. making the sore smaller from
day TO day, and ine,ly the disease isHccadcated
from the system. .s. ts-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20

On MONDAY LEVY BROTHERS will sell genuine
Pacific Percale at Sc. pes yard, actnl valee 25c.;
and lagge lot of Blacb Silks much below value.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20

gatiou ordered by the senate into the con-
LcttIOn Dl senator Graham with the Stowell
cauclship sale was 10 have. been commenced
Yesterday 10y the Committee on Privileges
ana Electious. 1t was postponed on account
Of the absence Of the chairman of the com
mlttce, Colonel Penn. Colonel Penn is now
here, aud il is believed the investigation will
be proceeded with early next week.
Senator ). f. Maddox, OF Chesterfield, is
10 appear before the Police Justice this morn
my to answer a charge OF swindling pre-
.trred against him by a brother Republican,
ar. Ecalte, efsMauchester.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20

CALIFORNIA PEARS and sweet oranges at Plz
ZISI's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20

,rrE CIRCULATION OF THE DE-
.-,,utsIAEGER THAN THE CoMBlNEn'
l,,,gru,ATluN OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY
SeUSrApFES ON THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20

SUPREME COURT OF sAPPEALs, FRIDAY
Beckham and ais. Us. Bolts and ais. Fully
argued by James Alfred Jones, Esq, for the
appeIlees, and submitted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20

t,oSsrMERs acknowledge that '.he best collars
! made are the HAYWOOD and " ARwIcK. II you
have mt tried them, do SO now.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20

PEMBRsKE WHITE DRsSs.sHRps made 10 or
der, and perfec. dt guaranteed or no sale, by e
B. SPENCE. s. SON, merchant tlilors, 1900 Main
street. Try GRAy's MOULDED COLLARS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20

~, ryy,-uvR To.DAY.-F From orr ~
,,o..,s mas n,c,mr.q The !Ho'Gh'ht'cS are m"'
c,..s.t,r today ,rV hC cio"dy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20

House. or CORRECTION. FuikersoD,
chairman If the House Committee on Prls.
Uu> and A>y lum>; Mr.. Gilman, author OF the
resolution looking TO The establishment OF 4
House Of Correction, and Judge Ould, had
:, conlercnc. yesterday evening. They eN-
amiucd the laws Of New York, MaSSachu-
>,tl> and Other States, be iring upon the re-
formation OF Juvenile offenders against the
avs, aud adjourned ~ meet at the capitol,
when Judge GuigOn. Mayor Kelley, and the
Offices o. he National and State Prison
Reform Associations can be present.
Mis- Van Lew was before the House Com
Hjl'cc on Prisons and A>ylums yesterday
Win the view ui urging measures looking 10
}tg establishment OF 4 House of Correction.
j h. Committee deferred the consideration
Of Tie III ,ct for the present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20

WAIT UNTIL IoSDAY and buy your DRY GOODS
OF LEVY Bs3TnEHs, % they inteaa seiAns sasas
eoods at ex.saordiaary low prices for each.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20

P15z1NI has ane ,ot of coeoaBIt caramels, but
ter-scotch, and cream cocoauut candies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20
YELLOW BANANAS ut PIzzIsis.

EBLANKETs AT 1880 WORTH S5 can be had at
LEVY BROTHERS on Monday. Fe bruary 22d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20
CASKER-
CASkEROUS HCMOR. .

yaye,ine will eradicate every trace of canker or
caukerous hunor from the system. DO not leave
of taking Vegetine while yoca are ohtaining lle,n
cmre of The disease. The time aud quantity OF Sege-
tine 10 be taken to effect Il care depends upon uin
nature and severity of the disease.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20
PIMPLES ON THE FACE
ERUFTIONs OE' THE SKIN.

For thI, com plsint vcgeilne Is the great remedy.
n cleanses anU pnriies tho blood causing pimples,
erupnons, anh humor to 6isappear and does SrIs ns
reach ms that botchy, no,izh, oxpimpied SKIN de-
pends entlre',y upon An Internal cause, andno OUT
WA ri appIir alton can ever cure the defect-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20

CocoASUT CREAM. .BALLs.-PIZZtyI has made
fresh lot Of this deliclons candy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20

TwEyTY.sscoND OF FEBRUARY.--The 22c
of February ls legal holiday. All notes
maturing on that day (MoGday) must be paia
to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20

HoUsEKEEPERs who wish To saye ih4msetve
much trouble should order their pies pastry, at
cakes from PIzZrSI. he makes all kinds and sizi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20
is THE GREAT BLoeD-PURIFLE
SCROFULA-SCROFU HuMOR,

is THE GREAT BLO9D-P URIFLER
SCRoEULA-sCROFULoU HUMOR.
The yegsttne has cured many cases of Scrofuia
of five, ten aud twenty years standing, where the
patient has lad many physicians, tried many OF tho
known remedies; and after trying the Vegetine
the copmon remark Is: II acts diftercntly, works
differently, frem any medicine have ever taken"
FROM THE SYSEEMJ .ts
TRY 1T.
CANCER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20

PnorrsED SALE Of PENirEATIARY LOr.-
-. House Committee on Prisons and
A~yiumu- Yesterday reported a till pro-
io,jug 10 allow the Board of Directors of
~" penitenliary. with the approval Of the
Governor, - sell the pcnitentiary spring lot.
} jrn thousand doll4rs Of thcproceeds are to
u deposited with the Auditor, TO be drawn
upon from tlmc to time for the construction
81 IL suitable ward for the female coDvicts
-A0 the Bond are further to be allowed TO
LIST Il, many OF the old bricks from the
1Inlory sl,c IL may be found available for
lH' purpose mentioned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20

FR'E EATISe-RRESEs and FIGS ut PlzzrNr's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20

CHARTER IoE PErEK>BuKG.-Thc House
{ mnilt." for Courts Of Justice Yesterday
n2oned - bill providing Il new charter
60! ,'l~ city OF pclcfsburg." The bill pro-
is,"- 80 continue the present City Council
% Fr.rr,JurG IN position for Il year longer
.a.u ,!." term for which the members thereof
""rr elected. On this account it was Vchc-
H"nlIy. N'ou-h unayailngIy, opposed III
amia,Aec by Mr.. May Il Republican mem.
cr oi The House from Petersburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20

he excited at the time so much so that he
said something about the horse which he had
ridden, and wanted to 90 out of the room
! to see whether or not he had broken loose.
Previous to this conversation Mr.. WinIee
| said all OF his suspicious had been directed
10 another person. He had beard that the
boy was sent to Mr., Hancock to be ques-
toned.
Mr.. Hancock testified that the boy came to
his house about the 17thof January. and be
talked with BIN about aH the fires. He said
that the boy said he was present at all the
fires. He said 30 the boy. finally, -Suppose
prove this on you, it will BE all right, won't
ts7 He hestdrsd, and then said it could
not be proven on him, as nobody saw him
do it. Mr. Hancock said to- him, Why,
HiIdrey, might have seen you myself. /
go down there sometimes, aptf besides, /
may have had one or TWO negro men watch.
ing you." Before the boy left him be named
four OF FIVE negroes who lived in the neigh
borhood, and begged Mr.. Hancock to tell
him whether it was any efthe men be named
who were watching him. Indeed, he kept
witness out op the sidewalk some time try
ing to get him to tell who it was who was
watching bin.
Witness employed Mr. Craddock to- work
up the case, and said that he believed if he
could get all the evidence together it would
be enoogh to convict him.
MIR. Wise, at this point, asked the Court TO
allow the boy Gary to testify.
The Court consented, and the boy was re-
called.
Mr.. Wise gave him a.copy of the Code to-
read some law for the defence; but not get
ting along very we'll with that, banded him
a newspaper to read. After many attempts
to ascertaia bis competency the Judge again
directed him to stand aside.
Mr. r. B. Craddock was examined by the
defence. He said that be had heard that a
colored man had been employed to End out
from Page whether be had set fire TO the
building. Mr.. Wren had told him. AT this
point the, counsel for defence insisted shat
Mr.. Wren should be summoned, and the
Court decided to adjourn the case until Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Wren was directed to be summoned.
The officers Of the Court were sworn, and
after the Judge bad admonished the jury Of
the Importance of the case, the Court was
adjourned until this morning at 10 O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20
FEE GREAT BLOOD-RE MED r
is VRGETINE.

CIRCULATION 0F~THE BLOOD.
The eireal alton of the blsoG Is the life fths bosy
rnIt Its stpppage Is DEATH No disease can, be In the
BODY wHhrHi drst being generated In the blood:
and NO disease can possibly be In the bedNif the
hoad Is pare. ."..'
VEGETVSE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20
THE CHES T E r FIELD
INCENDIARY.
Array of Circumstantial Evidence.
PERSISTENT AND F1ESDISH EF.
FORTS TO BURN AND
DESTROY.

THE TORCH APPLIED FIFTEEN
TIMES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20

~AruEpAl....'..Fhh AK ~ 1867
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-20

Mr.. Ruffin was cross.eNamued by the de-
fence as to the first burnings, and IN reply 10
a question whether Hildrey appeared 10 oe
excited, said he had not noticed it. On the
3lst OF March the dWelling-house was set nre
to in the dead hour of the night. Hhdrey
had come to witness three out OF twelve
times and reported fire. bis mothers house
was set atre four times. Had never seen &C,
cused set any Of the houses en- fire, but had
suspected him repeatedly. Witness then
went over the testimony already given, de-
tailed Hildrey's duty on the farm, and de-
scribed The manner in which bis watch.doss
had been trained, the places at which they
had been chained, dc.
In reply to the question whether some OF
the Page family other than Hildrey might
not have set fire to tile stable, Mr.: Rufnn sa'd
that tho boys mother could not have done II
BECAUSE she was ill In bed. The boys sister,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09

WE publish this morning the letter
Of Major Wm. J. Sykes, giving an &C.
count Of what ne saw and heard at the
meeting of the directors of the Memphis
and Knoxville road, in regard to bring
ing that road to Memphis. We think
enough has been written and said on
this subject, and action is what is now
needed. If the road can be built this
year is the time to commence. Good
crops will be abundant, labor is cheap,
and the farmers on the line Of the road
can do a great deal of themselves in
grading the road il the interval between
the times they are working on their
farms. 1t is now with the president
and executive committee OF The COM
pany to determine what steps they will
take to get up stock in Shelby and
Fsyette counties, and that may depend
upon the feeling manifested among the
people Of those counties. We will look
with interest to see what may be done,
and do not deem it necessary to continue
the discussion Of this subject any
further at present.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09

MAJOR SYKES, in his letter published
in another column, says Lsboring
men, mechanics, manufacturers, and
even ordinary day laborers give life and
power to city," Capital IS nothing
more than the accumulated earnings Of
labor, and whenever labor is encouraged
by capital it gives value to property.
Remove all the laboriug men from a
city or country-men who occupy the
small residences, and often very humble
cabins, and what becomes Of the pala-
tisl residences and magnificent blocks
Of business houses? Money expended in
encouraging labor is wisely used, and
pays the capitalists well who own build
ings. Capital aud labor should work in
harmony. We hope measures viii be
adopted to invite industrious labOrers,
whether skilled or unskilled, 20 make
Memphis their home. We want pro
ducers as well a. consumers. Can we
not get up cotton factories 20 give en-
plOyment to the wives and daughters of
industrious Iaboring men?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09
SECTIONAL RELIGION.

Professors Of religion, and especially
ministers OF the gospel, reoften shocked
at what they call the wickedness and
impiety Of the secular press, and, in
turn, the secular press are equally as Of
ten mortified and grieved at the envy,
hatred, malice and uncharitableness Of
their assailants. 1t is stated, on reliable
authority, that "at recent elections in
Wisconsin and Illinois there have been
vehement accusations and counter-accu-
satioDs OF packing Of conventions, and
OF Justification of records, and there
have been manifestations of violence,
iII-feeling and disorder that would suit
better with a political caucus than with
a holy synod. And now comes Mr.. J. NJ.
Griffith, of Dubuque, and publishes an
open letter, "a column in length and of
a most scathipg character in which he
declares that the most Unblushing
bribery and fraud were practiced by
the clergy in the recent election for
bishop, resulting in the choice Of
DR.. Eccleston, Of Philadelphia. If the
allegations are true-and after what we
have heard Of the doings of such con-
yentioDs in two States adjacent to lows,
We are by no means prepared to say that
they are motifs it not about time to
draw the line? Riot, Misrepresentation,
wiIe.pulling, log-rolling, pipe-laying
and convention-pa cking-these are
about as much as the public can tolerate
in an assembly OF holy men charged
with the election Of father in Cod
This sort OF conduct is certainly bad
enough. But what the secular press and
the good men OF the country most de-
plore is that bigotry and uncharitsble-
ness which prohibits the churches from
forgetting and forgiving the mad pas
siOns engendered by the war. The d.
vision Of the churches did much toward
tanning the flames of sectional hate and
producing the war, and they should
have been the first to enlist in the holy
work Of union and reconciliation. Pres
byterianism has northern and south
ern branch. The same is true Of the
Methodists, and nearly all other denom-
nations. Recently, the Presbyterian
church north and south have been in
conference, with a view Of celebrating
the geographical distinctions which
separated them. The Methodists have
made the same efforts. Bat both
churches have failed. This is to be re-
GREETED, for such union would tend to-
ward nationslizing, hsrmonizing and
consolidating public opinion and patriot
ism, and thereby give the country
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09

peace, unity and strength. The failure
Of these churches to harmonic and
unite does not spesk well Tor their
charity. 1t seems from the recent fall
ure Of the Presbyterian church TO unite,
tbst one branch demands apologies, eX.
plantations or eXpunging resolutions, as
the condition for union. The soldiers Of
the late war and the patriots Of the
north and south have struck hands in
friendship and brotherly love, and it &C.
ours to the iTeligious world that chris
tians ought to be equally a. f9rgiving,
msgnanimOUs and charitable. But so
far as the churches are concerned, 1t
seems that the contamination Of s
union is as remote as ever, The great
Protestant bodies OF different names
still maintain their separate and sec
tional organizations with the same te-
nacity as Of old, and we have been hear
ing for the past few weeks OF southern
Baptist, southern Episcopal, northern
Baptist and northern Presbyterian con-
ventions. II may be true that fraternai
feeling is shown to representatives who
appear in these gatherings from the
north or south, but this, after all,
only furnishes another argument for the
consolidation OF these divided churches,
showing, as it does, what might be eX-
pected in the way Of developing wide
spread spirit of determination which
would in few years drive out all mar
row and sectional feeling. This is day
of reconciliation, fer forgetting tradi-
tional animOsities. 1t is strange that
when soldiers and national patriots can
unite in tranquiIliZing tire country, that
christians, who are supposed to embody
in their philosophy more OF the spirit Of
love and forgiveness than can be found
among any other class Of citizens, are
unwilling to combine and cOalesce il
an effort to produce an en-
tire obliteTation Of those differences
which have so Iongalienated them. The
people Of both section are giving up all
narrow prejudices. The soldiers have
united, without asking any concessions
or apologies, and the churches should
unite on the same basis. There will
never be perfect restoration Of peace so
long as the churches are found wran-
Cling about old issues which wicked
men have had tie charity to forget and
the patriotism 70 bury out of sight for
ever
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09
THE WHEAT CROP-RHAT sHOULD
BE DONE.

All our accounts agree that the wheat
crop in the country around Memphis
in Arkansas, Mississippi, North Ala
bama, and West Tennessee-is very fine.
There has, within q few days, been
some appearance Of rust, but ii has been
upon the blade and not the stalk, and
has done very little damage. The yield
will not be as heavy per acre as if it had
been better put in during the fall.
Wheat needs, as much as anything else,
thorough preparation Of the soil pre-
viOus to planting; and manure, judi
ciousIy employed, adds very much to
the production of it. a friend informs
Us that in many counties in this State
land, which once would only produce
ten and fifteen bushels per acre, now,
under improved tillage, yields from
twenty-five to thirty bushels per acre,
and in that same county land, which is
poorly prepared, only yields eight or ten
bushels per acre. The experience Of this
year, and the great benefits which the
WlledJ crop Will CO1lCA uPSA VIZ
country, will induce our farmers
to SOW largely again this fall,
not only wheat, tut oats, rye and bar.
ley. Many farmers could not have
made their crops without the wheat to
feed their stock with. Rye and oats
would have been better for this purpose
than wheat. This promises to be glO-
rious week for thewheat harvest, which
has already commenced, and We aga'n
urge upon our friends in the country to
save their wheat, and have it thTeshed
and prepared for the market IS soon SIS
possible. Let our merchants commence
buying wheat as soon as it comes in,
and ship it to more northern markets.
Take pains, say we TO The farmers, in
preparing your wheat, so that it will
command q fair price. Much of the
wheat will be consumed at home, and
we need good mills to make flour. Let
ii be understood that the farmers will
raise wheat each year and fi6uring-nnills
will be built in great abundance. The
wheat crop has saved the country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09

ALETTER has been received IN this
city from Colonel 5. Stats Taylor, pres
ident Of the Cairo and st. Louis railroad
company (narrow-gsuge), stating that
after next week the time from Cairo to
st. Louis, distance Of one hundred and
forty-eight miles, will be seven and
half hours, or about twenty miles per
hour. It is now eight and half hours,
or eighteen miles an hour. The work
iugs of this road are watched with some
soHcitude, as determining the speed, ca
pacity ana value Of roads Of this descTp-
ton. 1t is long enough to be a test road.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09

"MERE natural advantages will
neither make al individual nor a city.
1t requires constant effort and persever-
ing labor" One reason why cold, bleak
countries often prosper more than those
having more mild, agreeable climate
is that their very necessities force them
to form industrious habits, and they
make up for natural deficiencies by arti-
fetal means, We often see a youth ap-
Parently dull and unpromising excel
those who were considered far his supe-
riOrs in natural endowments. This is
owing entirely to his perseverance, and
his very want Of natural advantages
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09

WHILE the cool weather this spring
mas had fine effect on wheat, it has in
jured other crops, especially vegetables,
considerably. The cut-worms have
been very damaging in gardens, and the
cotton and corn have been injured by
cold weather and the worms. The land,
we learn, plows remarkably well, and is
yeTy loose.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09
DISSOLUTION.

TSlBE partnership heretofore existing be-
i tween John Cubbins, John Gum and NJ.
y. COOver, under the name OF Cubbins Gum
& COOyeT, has been dissolved by mutual con-
sent, John Cubbins having retired from the
firm. The business will be conducted IN fu-
tuIe by John Gum aud NJ. II. COOver, under
the name of Gum & COOyer, who assume all
debts and liabilities of the late firm and col
lect all debts due u the same.
CUBBINS, QUINN d COOVER,