davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-06
AntiEea.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT APPLI.
IN cation has been made for new certificate, to
replace No. 96, for 40 shares of Union National
Bank issued to John b. Porter, February 18th, 1867,
"''''-, - - S. A. PORTER,
iy6.2taw9n Administratrix.
NOTICE-MAYOR'S OFFICE, UITY HALL,
In WILMINGTON, Del, July 3, 1876
At the request of the Board of Health, the Mayor
calls attention to the following ordinances
1t shall not be lawful for any person to cleanse,
during the months OF July and Angus, unless such
privy well shall have been cleansed within two
months previously, without having first obtained
from the Secretary of the Board of Health permit
authorizing the same to be DONE for which he shall
pay to the Secretary for the of the city the
OF two dollars and every person offending shall
be guilty of a common nuisance, and shHl lie liable
to line of five dollars, to be imposed by the Mayor"
jy6,15t W. G. WHITELhY, Mayor.
LRANKLIN LOAN ASSOCIATION, ANNUAL
H. meeting.-The eighth annual meeting will be
hSlG On MHPs%y P Syen&g & next the tRd th ns at ~
be held. Attest: ID. II. HAWKINS,
jy5-5t Secretary.
NOTIOE, HOME LOAN-AN ADJOURNED
N stated meeting of Directors Of Home Loan As
sociation will be held at the usual place. Friday, July
series, who have not paid out are requested to do
at that time, in order to close the business Of the
jy53t Secretary.
TVNHE ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE REHOBOTH
BEACH CAMP MEETING ASSOOIATION
Will be held on the Camp Ground,
WEDNESDAY. JULY 18th.
M. D. LAMBORN,
jy51td&w Cor. Secretary.
MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORT
II- GAGE. SAMUEL w. MoOAuLLEY,
iyl-tf 706 Market Street
NARD-THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS HIS
~ services to act as Executor, Admlnistrat
! rustee, for the settling and managements of es
tates, the charge of investments and property of
minors and others, w. S. H1LLES,
iyl6td&2tw 5Os Market street. Wilmington, Del
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-06
3artuership NutifEs.

OF FPARTNERSHIP-NO
~ is hereby given that the partnership heretofore
existing between the undersigned, under the firm
mutual consent Pals NJ. Mitchell is authorized to
settle the accounts of the late firm, and will
tinue the business at the old stand, 5l7 Orange ST.
PARIS M MITCHELL,
JAMES Il. WILSON.
WILMINGTON, Del, July Sd, 1e76-jy3-tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-06
cITYITEMs.

eE-THE NEW ATLAS HOTEL, Philadelphia, Pa,
hag communication, with street cars passing the
doors continually, to all parts of the city. ie286t
eB-WE HAVE a large stock of childrens school
shoes at the lowest prices. JOHN X. BABcoCK,
aprl2,f s. w. Corner I'd and Market
rE-THE BEST IN WILMINGTON. - Centennial
bucke-shoe of our own make.
JOHN X BABCoCR,
apr12,tf S. W. Corner I'd and Market.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-06
Ynst aud found.

4 QST--Sb REWARD-.AG GOLD uHAIN, WITH
" Chas Speakman." The finder will please leave it
at jy6-3t THIS OFFICE.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-06

DOBERT PYLE,
~, BRIOKLAHER AND CONTRACTOR
Office, N E. Cor. 7th and King, residence No. 81
OAnge Street. ALI kinds of brick and stone work
Aug2T-1y
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-06
CAMDEN & ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
SEASON OF 1876.

SEASON OF 1876
SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE SEA.sHoRR
ATLANTIC CITY,
The popular seaside resort; dry air excellent bath
ing; hot sea-water baths; fine hotels and excellent
family boarding houses at moderate prices; unsur-
passed sailing, fishing and driving.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO ATLANTIC CIT
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-06
8naraing.

DoARDING.-TWo GENTLEMAN CAN BE
ID accommodated with board and pleasant I'd
story front room, newly furnished at
my3O,tf 5O8 KING STREET.
DOARD-WITH EITHER SINGLE OR COM
ID municating rooms, at Sol West street, Whining
ton, Del. ocA,H
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-06
FINANCIAL q COMMERCIAL.
WILMINGTON, DEL, July 6, 1876.

nTooK QUOTATIONS, AT O'CLOCK TO-DAY.
EaDorted by Craiee, johnson a Co., Bankers and
Brokers, 9Th and Market sts.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-06
Sailruad Zines.
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON q
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD. p ~ y.


DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON d
Il BALTIMoRE RAILROAD. Is
Trains will leave wilmington % mas as follows. for
fnlladelphiA and Intermediate Stations, $40 700t
sl9 sE So $3.50. sbs. lois, 1870. In a8O sos, 7SO,
Pehilads'phia and New York, 1sa a. M, ial4. iass.
BaftiRors ,snd intermediate Stations. 1aBa, ssO
Baltimore IN e. Gna Washington. 12b2 155. $50. m.
Trains Train for beIISsWare Division, leave for
~ new oAstie lzoO' 60, 9S5, a. M, 125. $50, 740
Wyoming and Intermediate Stations. lab5. as5
Deimar and Intermediate Stations, lass, s.sS, a..
ms $50. p. m. = = - ~
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations. s1O. ~
Philadelphia and New York, I.8O. M
Baltimore and Washington, 1852, lb5 a. M
For further information passengers are referred to
the time tables posted at the depot. =
marlsly H. +. KENNEY, Superintendent.
WILMINGTON q READING RR
w SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
FRIDAY, JUNE 9Th, 1878,
co,no Nrorth,Ira1 Trans Will run as follows;
No 5. No No. l. STATIONS. Mo- Nas !, No. souins NJ.
s$s sE$ s Sgs7s:s Fs4s III & 5ss q "a
709 $50 $50 Coatesylle, 6.32 945 547
~ ~ s 3 ,eSs SSs SRRIrainsSdsS RIrasS6sO 52 sa2 4
703 1912 Reading. SS0 AS
CONNECTIONS.
AT Wilmington with trans on the Philadelphia,
wilmington Baltimore, and Delaware Railroads.
At Ohadds Ford with trans on p. d B. o. r. R.
At Coatesville with trains Penna. r. r., and at
and East Penna., and Reading & Columbia Railroad,
and the Reading and Lehigh Railroad
&c. COLLINGS,
le9H General Superintendent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-06
GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
Steamboat Zines.


DOR CAPE MAY. nT~~ h
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-07-06
Auttiott Sales.
Al MERRICK'S BAZAAR

CORNER OF FOURTH AND WALNUT SITS
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-31
FOREIGN.

PARIS, March sl.-In the category Of
Senators to sit for Eve years are thirty
nine Republicans and t~hirty-six Men,
beers of the Right, and Of those whose
term is nine years thirty-three are Re-
publicans and forty-one Members of the
Right. Among the latter Due De Brog-
lie and the Bonapartists are included.
The first list of subscriptions is pub
lished for enabling a number Of French
workmen to visit the Centennial exhibit
ton.
PESzAEoE, March Sl.-Fifty thousand
dollars have been recovered from the
wreck of the German steamer Schiller
to-day.
LONDON, March 3l.-The Times this
morning hopes that the ministry may
yet be better advised than to persist in
recommending to the Queen the assump-
ton of the Empress of India. It de-
clares it has been unfeignedly alarmed
by the rapid decline in authority and
reputation of governments since the be-
ginning Of the session. 1t does not pre-
tend to have any special affection Tor
the ministry, but it cannot help seeing
that the opposition is thoroughly dis
organized; that the energies Of its older
members are exhausted, while younger
men are, chiefly remarkable for lmma
turity of mind which threatens never to
ripen, and the attempt to form a govern
ment out of such materials would
threaten mischief to the country. Even
those who think such fears fanciful and
ov~erstrained must hesitate to push this
new title forward when they understand
that it does in fact provoke discomfort.
The Times in its financial article says:
The best private information we can OBJ
tain says that financial circles on the
continent have no belief in or spprehen-
sion of immediate troubles in Eastern
Europe. The Times also calls attention
TO the fact that while on Thursday there
was an apparent collapse in small loans
of the Argentine provinces of Santa Fe
and Sutre Rios, which had both been
quoted at above par during March and
on Monday we're 80 and 80, but on
Thursday both closed at so, the official
Stock Exchange sheet does not show a
single transaction. 1t thinks the Stock
Exchange owes the public some expla'
nation of how the prices we're sustained
above par and why they have now
dropped without apparently a solitary
bargain being effected.
The betting on the Inter University
boat race is even.
BERLIN, March 3l.-The Gar is ex-
pected here on the 10th of April. 1t is
stated that the Duke Of Edinburg, on
assuming command of his squadron, will
proceed to Livodis, Greece, to fetch the
Duchess and Russian imperial family,
who will go to Italy and Malta.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-31
Prom Honolulu.

San Francisco, March 3l.-Dates
fr0m Honolulu, by bark D. C. Murray,
to March 18th have been received. The
volcanoes Of Keleaued and Moknoweo-
weo are reported in active eruption.
There was much rejoicing in Honolulu
over a premature announcement that
Congress had passed IN act to put the
reciprocity treaty in operation, and very
much disappointment was expressed on
their learning that there was no reaI
foundation for the report.
A good deal Of excitement prevails OF
the island owe an address Of mani
leading citizens in reference 10 the de
plorable condition Of things and the alb
sslute urgency for action on the part o
the crown and ministry. Some very &C
rimonious correspondence had r~esulte,
therefrom. In the matter is involved
proposition to encourage emigration
from Japan, China and East India. Tn
ministry took the address Of the peopl
in high %dudgeon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-31
A STRAW.

TENNESSEE B0NDS-THE ADYERTIS-
i Err, a holder Of Tennessee bonds, would
like to communicate with other holders for
advice and counsel and perhaps mutual ae-
ton in relation To interest. Address TEN
NESSKE BONDS, Tribune Office.
The above notice appears in a recent
number Of the New York Tribune. 1t
was evidently inserted without consult
ing the funding organs Of this State, who
are determined hat the full amount
" nominated in the bond" shall be
paid if they have to write forty
yards Of editorial a month about it.
" Straws show which way the wind
blows" This may lead to something
definite. The agitation Of the subject
aud the decided stand taken by the last
Democratic Convention and the Legis-
lature against increasing the present
rate of taxation have set the bondhold.
ers to thinking, and they may now pro.
pose an equitable adjustment. Had the
rate Of taxation been raised last winter
the b~endholders would Of course have
waited several years to see the result
and the people would have suffered on.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-31
CONGRESSIONAL.


WASHINGTON. March 3l.-HoUsE-Mr.
Cox presented q memorial from the wo-
men citizens Of the United States ask
ing for a forrs of government in the Dis
trict Of Columbia that will secure to the
women citizens the right to vote. He
asked as a matter Of grace and favor that
the memorial should be printed 10 the
Record. Mr.. Banks remarked that it
was one hundred years ago to-day
since the wife Of John Adams, a mem
Der Of the Continental Congress, wrote
To him to Secure an organization of the
government. The desire to present this
memorial and to have it noticed in this
way was because this was the centennial
anniversary Of almost the first presenta-
ton of the proposition in the country.
The memorial was received and referred
to the committee for the District Of Col.
umbia.
SENATE Bills, petitions, etc., having
been presented and referred, the Senate
took up the Mississippi resolution Of Mr..
Morton, and Mr.. Bruce began his speech.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-31
Cincinnati Items

CINCINNATI, March, 81. Captain
Jacob johnson, Of the Third street sta
tion-house, this morning takes the posi-
ton of Chief of Police temporarily, vice
Snelbaker, removed by order Of the new
Board Of Police Commissioned.
0smsn Sellew, a member Of the Vine
Street Congregational Church, Of which
DR.. BoyntOn is paster, has presented
that church with a parsonage costing
$l8, 900.
The Richings Opera Company are
drawing a fair house this week at the
Grand Opera House.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-31
syEKING MORE RYpUrATIOH.


1t vas alleged not long since by q man
named Warren hal in many Of the ma
tional cemeteries Of the South the head
boards mark the last resting place Of
mule bones inferred by unscrupulous
contractors instead Of the remains Of
Federal soldiers. Warren had q con-
tract OF q sub-contraet TO put up some
of these Belknapy headstones and says
he made the discovery while carrying
out the contract. W. can only hope for
the sake of humanity and decsncy that
the charge is groundless' But
one W. Henry Taylor, superintendent
Of the National Cemetery OF Mem
phis, it seems, had something to
do as soldier with the
removal of soldiers bones from bsttle-
fields, and feels called upon to write a
long article to the Cincinnati CONNER
cial ~denouncing Warren, whoever he is,
and his charges. This is all we'll enough,
but Taylor, as if to attract notice and
popularize himself with the chronic
haters of the South, goes aside to make
several unnecessary filings at this section,
which are utterly uncalled for. Here is
a sentence entire: "Mr. Franklin War
rem casts one Of the lowest and meanest
insults upon our country that the South
ern rebel can East and from whence it
originated" If we are not mistaken
this Taylor is the same fellow who figured
largely in the Pole Bearers riot, outside
of the National Cemetery, on the 3Oth
of May, 1874. There was good reason
to believe that Taylor was the prime in
stigator of hat d~isgraceful affair. Re.
corder Winters, a Republican, who was
present, in q card published 10 the
LEDGER on the Sd of June, said:
My own opinion is that if the whole
truth could be known in the matter Tay-
10y in his conversation with Swan, and
perhaps with others, left the impression
that be (Tsylor) was superintendent
over as much Of the grounds outside and
adjacent to the cemetery as he was Of
the cemetery itself. If this be true, then
we have a key to all that occurred at
Pope's store subsequently,.
The affair at Pope's store was little
less than highway robbery. So it seems
that Mr.. Taylor has been in the papers
once or twice too often already. l. the
Belknsps or any of their sort need his
help they no doubt knew where to find
him all the time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-31
A Novel STYLE in Paris.

ran nan dazette.I
One Of the most pleasing novelties Of
what are termed female fashions" that
has been introduced for many years has
lately, it is stated, been brought into
mode BY some Of our dressmakers and
adopted by Partisan elegantes." II con.
sists Of a deer skin bodice elinging
closely to the body, and made in the
same way as an ordinary bodice. It il
dyed the same shade as the dress, and
the sleeves are made Of "faille with deer.
skin psrements." The most costly bod.
ices Of this description are embroidered
with silver. 1t is not surprising thai
ladies, who must have suffered intensely
from cold, owing 10 the deficiency Of theii
garments, should have taken 10 clothing
themselves in the skins Of animals Of the
chase, after the fashion OF their ances
%tFesses; and IL these deerskin bodioer
are made ample enough 10 esyer their
throats tho cost Of embroidsrina them
with silver will no doubt bs saved ia
doctors bills.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-31
IrrepresuIble Bowen.

New YORK. March 3l.-Henry G.
Bowen did net meet the special commit
tee of Plymouth Church last evening.
He sent a letter explaining his absence,
the contents Of which tie committee re-
fuse to disclose. 1t twas ~coDjectured that
Bowen's refusal to appear WAS based on
the determination of the committee at
a previous meeting not to receive the
testimony Of Mr.. Bradshaw, whom Mr..
Bowen wished to introduce as a witness.
The committee framed q reply to Bow.
ems note.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-31

WASHINGTON, March 3l.-For the Gulf
States, Tennessee and the Ohio valley,
increasing cloudinsss and rising temper
AZURE, with easterly to southerly winds
and rain in the Southwest, central Mis-.
sissippi and lower Missouri valleys, and
falling barometer south of the Ohio val,
ley and in the Southwest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-31

The Indians call Gen. Crook: 1.-THE
sn-who-catches. his-shadoW." He has
caught some of them.
The Philadelphian receives daily
about seven postal cards with Dear
cousin, expect me in June, with a friend
whom you will be delighted to know. 1t
will be impossible for me to stay more
than three weeks, l am so glad that we
have begun to correspond again" Phila.
delphia demands a fast mail train to the
dead-letter Office Cincinnati CONNER
cidl.
We are glad to silence one SANDER
against Gen. Schenck. 1t is this story
that he came away from England with
out waiting upon the Queen and making
his official adieus. He met Her Majesty
while he was streaking it down to the
ship. "By.by, Vicky," he said, cheerily.
I'm o. p. h." well, so long, Bobby"
the dear old girl replied, and they parted
friends Burlington Hdwkeye.
Lord Nugsnt, the great Shakspearesn
scholar, notes the curious fact that dogs
we're entirely ignored by the immortal
bard. Whoever started that yarn, be be
Nugent or old gent, deserves to be bit by
a maddog. Why Shakespeare has scores
of canine illusions: why do your dogs
bark SOP" when l ope my lips, let no
dog bark" Thou hast seen a farmers
dog bark at o beggar." Thou counter.
felt st a bark" Though his bark can
not be lost" Go to, Nugent.
Sc~hopenhauer says that women re-
main all their life big children; they
have an eye for the thing which is nearest
to them; they attach themselves to the
present; they mistake the appearance for
the reality, and they set aside the most
momentous question for the veriest
triae." She probably had an eye for the
thing nearest her, in the way of a broom.
when she went for old %Schopenhauel
after expressing that sentiment.
The Hofburg Theater Of Vienna cele
brated its centennial recently, on which
occasion its director, DR.. Won Dingel
stedt, was raised to the rank Of Baron
its three stage managers we're made
Knights Of the Order of the Cross o.
Francis Joseph, the four leading actors
and actresses were permitted to style
themselves hereafter royal imperia.
court players" and all the attaches re
ceived decorations or gifts of money.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-31
Arrival or CepIeuniaI GOoa.

PHILADELPHIA, March Sl.-Csptain
Terry, chief Of the Centennial bureau Of
transportation. announces an increased
activity in the receipt Of goods for the
exhibition. The latest arrival is two
hundred and twenty.eight cases Of goods
from Mexico, sik~ty-three of the cases
containing Mexican works OF art.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-31
River reIarrnnn

CAIRo, March Observation-Disclosures
New Orleans, Gam. Atlantic, 81. Louis,
s. 7. Thilman, Nashville, 10; City Of
Helena, St. Louis, IL; Carondelet, New
Orleans, DON Depsrted-Glsncoe 81.
Louis, 3 am. Clear and cool.
CINCINNATI, March 3l.-Rivsr rising;
clear and cool.
PITTsSURo, March 3l.-River nine
feet nine inches and falling; cloudy and
cool.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-31
NOtice i'm Rankruptcy.

District Court Of the United States-Western
district Of Tennessee. In the matter of @.
N. White, Bankrupt.
TNHIS IST0 GIVE NOTICE THAT ONTHE
bankruptcy. was Issued OUT Of the United
States District Court fer said District, against
the estate Of G. N. White, of the county of
Dyer, In said District, adjudged a bankrupt
upoh, his own, petition; that the payment Of
any debts and the delivery of any property
belonging to said bankrupt to him or for his
use. and the transfer Of any property by him,
are forbidden by law; and that a meeting OF
me creditors OF said bankrupt to prove their
debts and to choose one or more assign ees OF
his estate, viii be held at a Court Of Bank
ruptey 20 De holden at Trenton, Tenn, before
on the 10th day of April, 1876, at 10 O'Clock
AIM. L.. B. EATON. U. S. Marshal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-31

A Remtnl1oence Of Edwin Forrest.
A Washington correspondent Of the
Syracuse IN. ~ Courier, speaking of
several attempts which were made some
years ago by Mr.. Clark Mills, the sculptor,
to cast an equestrian statue of General
Jackson. tells the following story Of
Edwin Forrest as it was related by Mr..
Mills:
The great ~tragedian, who was then
playing in Washington, expressed to Mr..
Mills a desire to witness the process OF
casting. Mr.. Mills said, Very well, Ill
let you know, Mr.. Forrest, when the
metal gets melted next time, in season to
come over and see il let into the mould.
So at the proper time Mills stepped over
to Forests room at Wizards and told
him all was ready. Several visitors
being present. Mr.. Forrest asked the
privilege of taking them along with him,
aRd Mr.. Mills, Of course, assented. The
party, mostly ladies, we're stationed on a
sort Of platform from which they could
look down into the pit where the mould
was. The gates were lifted and the
moulten stream flowed in. Suddenly
"
there came a loud report, as Of an explo-
sion below. The ladies shrieked and ran
away, and aver Mr.. Mills lodged intni-
lively behind the crane. In the midst OF
all the commotion Forrest was seen
standing serenely in his place as if moth
ing had happened. What are you run.
ming for2' asked Forrest, looking around
at the skedaddlers. 1reckon GU would
run, too, Mr.. Forrest, if you knew the
danger you we're in cried Mr.. Mills from
his retreat. Didn't you hear the explo'
sionP' I heard the noise replied For
rest. 'but l supposed that was part OF the
playI he had not dreamed of danger,
but, had the explosion been sideways in
stead Of upward, it might have been the
most real tragedy in which Forrest had
o.ox ,otoJ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-31

oAly get one Of Ben Hills speeches
adopted Al q Democratic platform the
party would soon be reduced down to g
size more convenient to handle. AT
present il is unwieldy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-31
Boiler E~xpIosiop.

Providence, R. l., March 3l.-Four
Of the sixteen boilers Of Fletcher's mill
exploded this morning, killing two men
and wounding more or less seriously a
number Of others. Loss TO mill owners
$25, 900.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-31
Pira.

New ROCHELLE, N. Y, March 3D.
Seven buildings on Main street burned
early this morning; loss $4,000; insur.
ance, $25, 900.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-31
The BLACK INNS story, Briefly Told.

From the Chicago Tribune.l
Unless emigrants are prepared to 60
to work cutting timber and tilling the
ground, and to assume the other trials
and pains Of a pioneer life to exc out an
existence, they should take warning from
the experience of a man writing from
Custer City, in the Black Hills. He
finds hat claim owners are anxious to
trade of their claims for -four and bacon,
and that the miners were earning at the
most from 80 cents TO 81 q day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-31

THE OFFICERS AND MEM sw.uu.
j. bers Of Memphis Degree Lodge
No. 8. /. o. o. F., are requested
TO meet at their hall tomorrow 1
SATURDAY SAT y evening a. q o'elpSk, for
are f~raternally Invited. By order
G. NJ. CARROLL, D. M,
7. P. HOLLAND, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-31
PRODUCE,
j. H. WAGGENER & co.
COMMISSION,
340 Front Street.
IN @TORE

100 Bales HayJ 600 Boxes Of p. 8
sOmmer 3 Co.'s Excelsior Crackers
also Flour, Pearl Meal, Grits ant
HOminy, for Sale. 24.lOl