davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-31
WESTWOOD.
Ohio legislature.
National Associated Press to the Star:
SENATE.

L
| COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 30.-Mr. Stanton'd
Senate bill allowing County Treasurers
to collect ad dditional foes in certain cases
for the collection of taxes was passed.
Messrs. Johnston, Andrews and Knox
were appointed as the committee OF
three to prepare special rules for the
| Cox-Harmon contest, and presented a
set Ot rules similar to those that gov
| erned the Senate in the Weimer- w elch
case in 1875.
Mr.. Dalzelps joint House resolution,
| to transfer the care of the f1ag-room to
the Adjutant General, was laid upon the
| table.
At half-past 8 O'Clock Chief Justice
Welch administered the oath TO the
President and members OF the Senate,
| and the Cox-Harmon case was formally
opened.
Mr.. Butterworth opened the case in
an argument OF an hour and half, TAX
Ing the ground that the Senate had no
constitutional right to sit in the case,
and further, II it had, this Senate was
not the one to which the contestant
should make application, as the law pro-
vldes that the next General Assembly
alter the election took place should be
Inc one to take cognizance of the case.
AT O'Clock the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 3O.-Number of petit
tons referred, several local bills passed
and twenty-three bills read the second
time and referred to committees.
Under the Speakers call for the intro
duction OF bills Mr.. Qllnby, Chairman
n
sented tile first installment OF the
work OF the Codfying Commission, viz:
the criminal laws now standing on the
statute books. The bill for IL is in the
nature OF a billy occupies eighty-six
pages, aud its reading took up the last
hour OF the morning session and the
greater part OF The afternoon session OF
the House.
New bills were then introduced as fol-
lowsi '''
To levy tax on dogs.
Giving the jury convicting a person of
murder in the first degree power to fix
sentence al imprisonment for life.
For revaluation of the real estate OF
the State in 1878, and every five years
thereafter.
Requiring the Court of Common
Pleas In each county to appoint
Board Of Examiners annually who
shaN examine the accounts OF County
Lommiss toner's.
Providing for the levying of tax to
erect Town Hall in Polk Township,
Crawford County.
Making 7 per cent. a legal rate OF In
terest.
To prevent the adulteration of articles
OF food.
Making the Trustees meetings for
Soldiers Orphans Home quarterly in-
stsad of monthly.
For the relief of Ellis Davis, Treasurer
Of jackson Township, Crawford County,
passed.
Mr.. Beatlye's Senate joint resolution
for the payment OF mileage to officers OF
both Houses was adopted. o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-31

Elihu Burritt, in the Sunday g. school
Times, says; eve have been taught
from childhood to consider the Bible as
the book, and the only book, of Gods
revelation to mankind; as the only book
that contains the history OF the human
race from the beginning of their exist
ence and also the history of the crea.
tion. 1t seems to me that no intelligent
Christian Is bound to take this
limited view. The whole universe
is full of Gods polyglot Bibles.
Every sun, planet and satellite is a
separate volume, of which every para
graph and line Is written by his own
nand. It's an Illustrated volume, full
Of grand and beautiful engravings. Not
an is dotted, nor t crossed, nor a de-
sign etched by human hand. No hu-
man writer has added a syllable to a
single page in one of the millions OF
these books written by the fingers OF
GOD, not only In tablets of stone, but on
all the leaves of rock and strata of soil
in the whole circumference of creation"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-31

to Moses, inscribed ON two tables OF
stone, God also gave another and verbal
law explanatory Of the first, which he
was commanded not to commit to
writing, but to deliver down by
oral tradition. When Moses came
down from the mount, they tell us
that he first repeated this oral law TO
Aaron and his some, and then to the sew
enty, and finally TO all the people, each
OF whom was obliged to repeat ii in his
hearing to insure its correct remem-
branoe. just before his death, they say,
he spent a month and six days In re-
peating II to them again; and then, they
assert, he committed it in special man
ner to Joshua, through whom it was i'm
parted TO Pnineas, and 80 on through
the long line of prophets, and afterward
Of teachers, down TO the time of Judah
the Holy, who lived in the second GEN.
tury, by whom it was committed to writ
ing lest it should be lost. This work,
consisting of six books, Is the famous
Mishna OF the Jews, which, with its &C.
mara, or orcommentaries, constitutes their
celebrated Taimud .--[Scribner.a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-31

6ne, IS %; double, So 65 treble, $7aS; choice and
family, ~ 25aS 30. Corn quiet: White, 6iati5c;
| yellow jobbIng at Toe. Oats quiet: Galena, 5Oc.
Corn-meai dqll, nominally 81 ~ Hay dull:
| Prime, $M. Pork dull: Mess nomInally $l9a
| 10 80. Lard quiet: TIerce, l2kal2hc: keg, 12A
a1S,. Bulk meats dull: Shoulders, 7a7%c.
Bacon dull at SaJ0hallc. Sugar-eured hams:
Larg', l3ka 4c; small, 46al5kc. Whisky
81 GOAL 10. Coffee dull: Job lots, ordinary to
prime, l9La22Kc. Sugar in active demand: ::
Inferior. 5ha6zc; common to good common, Ia
7%c; fair to fully far, 7Xaokc; prime to
clarihed, 9Isa104c. Molasses dull: Common,
35c; centrifugal, 25a37c; fair, 38a40c, prime to
choIce, 43a59o. Rice quiet: Ordinary TO prime,
4Aa6Sle. Bran dull
NEW YORK. Jan. a.-Flour: No. 2. "a Goa
AIS; superhne Western and State, S. 85a5 81; |;
common to good extra, IS 9Ua6; good to choice,
81 O5aB 20; VIII te wheat extra, 50 25a7 rs; DO fan
cy, 81 S0a8 So; extra OHIO, s. 9JaS; st. Louis,
S6a9; Minnesota patent ~ 75al0 80. Rye
-four steady "a boaS ~ Corn-mea steady:
New York, 81 SS; winter red Kansas, 81 80;
white Michl an, 81 65; No. . Milwaukee, 81 A3
al A bid, 40 asked; No. 2 Chicago spring,
s. 40 BID, 81 49 asked; JSd. Rye quiet aud
state. 77Hc Malt dull: new Cana
da, z5'. Corn: Better business for export and
home use; new, lower and UNCHANGED; re-
ceipts, T,0W bush; new Western mixed, un-
graded, $50; new no grade, mixed. 59a59hc;
new steam, mixed, 59Ha60c; new steam, yell
low, 6Ihc; No. l new, graded, 6ekc. Oats dull:
prime steady; receipts, 81, 900 bu; mixed West
ern and State, 4Da54c; white 10 do, 45.E55c. Hay
unchanged. Hops quiet and unchanged. tof-
fee in fair demand and unchanged. Sugar
quiet but steady: FAIR to good, 9Xag4c; prime,
9Xc; refined tirlner at 11Hal1%c; 4nolasses:
New Orleans, 50at6c; foreign dul and nom-
inal Rice steady and In good demand. Pc
troleum dull ana nominal: crude, 1870; re-
fineU, 26Ac. Tallow quiet at SIC. Strained
resin easier at 81 s5aS 4D. SPIRITS turpentine
easier at 45hc. Eggs dull: Western, 39a3ic.
PORK quiet aud stea ": new mess, uninspected,
sH % Beef dull: extra mess, la4c; middles
dull: Western long clear, SIC; city do, 96a
9Ac. Hogs: Western, $Sa82o. Lard quiet but
firm: prime steam. .ll.2Oali.25c; February,
lLl9Hc. Butter dull: Western, 12a30c. Cheese
1rm and unchanged. Whisky nrm at 81 OS11a
90.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-31
HARTS OF FLINT.

Yesterday morning a chambermaid al
one OF the hotels sent word down to the
office to the day-clerk that the man in
room No. 825 was sick with the small
pox and desired to 60 to the hospital.
She was a new chambefmaid, just in
from the country, and there were tears
OF sorrow IN her eyes as she wondered
II the stranger had family.
"Small-pox, chip mused the clerk as
he turned over the register. Gle owes
us W and has the smallpox. l hate te
40 1t, but l must. Here, boy, tell big
Mike to come up from the furnace"
Mike came up, received some whis
pered instructions, nodded and winked
and in about five minutes more the oc.
cupant Of room No. 325 was getting
down the back stairs TWO steps at a
time. with a big brogan pushing him
faster. The guest jumped out OF The
side door and ran across the street
but when once safe ne looked for free
lunch sign and muttered:' s
81 owed 'em $5 and got seventeen
KICKS to balance account. l believe
could live IN this town on dollar pei
week."-[ Free Press.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-31
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON, Jan. Sl.-spirits turpentIne
steady at 45c.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. SL-Hogs quiet but
steady at IS 75a6 25. .,...
CLEVELAND, Jan. 81.-Petroleum unchanged:
demand good: Standard white, IlO test, 27c.
EAST LIBERTY. Jan. 3l-hogs: Yonkers,
So 40a6 81; Pniladelphias, $7a7 4O. sheep, $4a6
BOSTON,, Jan. S1.-Flour: Wisconsin extra,
SO 6U Corn firm. OATS; No. l white, 59a6lc;
No. white and No. = mixed, 52a53c; rejected,
42a46c,
NASHVILLE, Jan. 8i.-Flour: Fancy IS 80,
choice family$ so, extra family 81 0J, family
So b0. Whisky: Robertson County 81 50a3 90,
Lincoln County 81 75a3, Bourbon 81 V5a5 80.
OsWEGo, Jan 81.-Flour steady. Wheat dull
Club, 81 80: No. 2 red Wabash, 81 55. Corn un-
changed: Western, 6vc. Barley quiet; No. l
Canada, 81 02a1 03.
MEMPHIS. Jan. 3l.-Flour quiet: choice fam
lily. IS 25aS 50. Corn inactive at 53a56c in
store. Oats quiet but firm at 4Oa45c in store.
Lard firm at l2al3c. Bulk meats quiet At 74a
9ka0Ac. Baggtng quiet at 12al2kc.
LOUISVILLE. Jan. 81.-Flour firm and un-
changed Wheat steady: Red 81 80, amber
81 AZ, white 81 So Corn firm at 44c. Rye frmer
at SUc. Oats quiet white 42c, mIxed S9c. Pork
in good demand at SIT so. Bulk meats in light
demand and holders firm at 7kas26ag3Sc. Ba-
con scarce and firm: clear rib sides 1OHal0Ic.
Lard firm and unchanged. WHISKY irmer at
81 w. baggngsteady and firm at &c.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 91.-Flour dull: Extra.
IS 2aa6 25; Minnesota family, ~ 25a7 62h: State
ohio and Indiana, 81 00aV IS; high grades, $Sa
10 %. Wheat less active, but unchanged. Rye,
77a7Sc. Corn inactive: yellow, 56Ha57c; white
56a6I1lc; sail, 51c; steamer, 55c. Oats in mod
crate demand: White, 3Sa42c; mixed, &c.,
Clover seed in active demand at l4kal5hc.
Timothy $2a2 10, hisky quiet: Western, 81 10.
Petroleum irm: crude, i6c; refined, 2ia25c.
MILWAUKEE Jan. 31.-Flour quiet but firm
Wheat: No. / milwaukee, 81 3s; No. 2 Milwau-
kee, 81 3Ik; February, 81 a2k; March, 81 34x;
No. Milwaukee. II II. Corn steady:
No. 2, 44c. Oats steady and in fair
demand; 1: : No. 2, at&e; Rye irmsr me,
and nominal: No. ! spring. So; February, sic;
No. spring, S9c. Provisions dull and weak:
Mess pork, $737h. Prime lard nominal at
lie Dressed hogs steady at 81 rs.
BALTIMORE. Jan. s1.-Flour dull and heavy |:
Western superline, vs. 2ia5 20; family, extra,
$6 00a6 80; family. $7aS. Wheat dull but steady !:
No. winter red Nes crD, 81 as; No. 2 Chicago
spring, 81 40al ~. Corn: W estern mixed steady
at 5ls<a Sc. Oats quiet, steady and firm:
White Western anu STATE, a a4sc' Rye
demand aud firm at HAal5Ac.
P,,rk, 8: bulk shoulders, 6s{: clear rib sides,
&c, loose: bacon shoulders, 71ea7%c: clear RIB,
0Ac; hams. I4al5sc. Lard, refined; liAe
Butter quiet and firm: Western, 22azoc.
Nehned petrolstm nominHlly 26Is Isa26kc; crude
2lc; jobUlng, InSa2l%c. Whisky dull and
nominal ut 81 IL.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. sl.--Flour dull: Super
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-31
An Inlalibe Remedy for all Nervous Complaints and
Diseases having their Origin in an Impure
State Of The Blood.

1t performs in all cases of Diseases
perfect and permanent cure. Its opera
tion on the Liver is not equaled by any
Medicine Of the present day. 1t cures
Disease by removing the cause. Its effect
on the system is not to suspend Disease,
but to remove it entirely from the sys-
tenn, and to establish healthy and last.
ing action. 1t is adapted to all ages and
conditions of the system. Constitutions
which are most delicate are restored to
health, and the Bloom of Youth caused
to appear again on the cheek.
This Medicine is prepared after much
time, reflection and consultation with
the most eminent Swedish, German and
American Chemists, and is guaranteed
to cure all Affec tions having their origin
in an impure condition of the Blood, and
all organic Diseases of the Human sys.
tenn, Dyspepsia and all forms Of Nervous
Complaints.
For Sale by Druggists Everywhere.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-31
PARIS GREEN.
A Woman is Alleged to Have Conn
mitted suicide by Taking a Dose.

a w Omau Is AAheSeO 10 nave COIU.
mitted suicide by Taking a Dose.
Mrs. Anna Metz, a young married
woman about twenty-nine years
old, died last Friday evening at her hus-
bands home, No. 20 Madison street, un-
der circumstances which would lead to
the belief that she had committed sui
eide by taking dose of Paris green.
No notice Of her death was given to
Coroner Sticb, and consequently no in
quest was neld. A burial permit, how
ever, was secured, and the woman was
quietly buried ON the following day.
1t seems that Mrs. Metz had always
been living happily with her husband, !,
Peter Metz, until she took to drinking. I.
The husband then reproached her, and
the result was a continuous family quar-
rel, and during them the woman often
threatened to commit suicide.
About u week ago the woman was
again under the influence of liquor. Her
Husband found fault with her, and lett
shortly after.
She then took a dose OF that poison
called Paris green, but it not beirig strong
enough, the woman did not die immt :
diately. On Thursday she acknowl-
edged that she had taken the poison,
ana doctor was sent for, but despite
his aid, she died on the following even
ing. Inc Coroner was notified last
evening, and will appoint a physician 10
investigate the affair.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-31

RETALIATIoN.--Shertly after O'Clock
lew days ago, a miner from the Gould
and Curry was walking towards tue
Consolidated Virginia hoistIng-works
In great haste. On meeting a brother
miner he said:
IA yout Where'll l see Lamb, the
foreman OF the Consolidated Virgtniap p
Guess he's down the mine now
son.n
"Iroublef Trouble 'nough."
"How's thatp
"Pve. worked in the mines, you, fol
las twenty year, and never had such q
taln & hapPn me atore. 1 han't swore
all day! You.see, our foreman at the
curry made an order this mornin' that
no man in the mine could swear, or he'd
De sent on top, and aiore break them
rules Pm goin' to get mother job.
MorPen that, il L ever get boss over he
IN not let un pray Tor whole month";
Virginia City Enterprise.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-31
Cincinnati Dry Goods Market.

There was decided improvement in bust.
ness in this line during this week. The mar.
ket is firm and cotton goods especially have III
upward tendency beyond the prices here
quotedt
PRINTs-Are selling at 6a7c for inferior, 7Sa
SC for standards, and Sha9c for extra quality
per yard.
BLEACHED SHIRTINds--New York Mills 14c
Wamsutta 1870. Fruit OF the Loom uhc,
Lonsdale Ike. Hope Sc. .s -..
BROWN SHEETINGS--Are worth &c for Eastern
and SaShc for Western standards, and 1a1HC
for seconds per yard.
TIoKINas-Conestoga G A l2Kc, CT 12Hc
G 4, I31zc, Gold Medal l5Sc, Extra Medal l7c
Queen of the West lac, l6c, lSc, 2Uc. .2hc, 25c
28c, and Y0c. ....,
JEANs-Newport 1sc, Cuba 1Sc, Pewee Valley
Csc, Minneola 35c, Guiding star 2716c, Gibral-
tar 371sc; Laurol Hill 45c, Queen City 5Oc, and
Long Branch 60c. .. b.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-31
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 81

CINCINNATI, Jan. 8l-l 80 P. Nj.
Gold Is still easy to-day. IL opened in Ne W
York this morning at 1861, and now stands
that rate, with no change. Dealers are buyin z
here at l05A, and selling at l05H.
There is u fair demand for money to-day +,
and the supply is ample at to per cent.
Il astern exchange is quiet at yesterday 3
quotations. The local rates are par buying and
lilo premium selling.
Government bonds are easier to-day, with
a further decline Of X to x from yesterdays
quOtaUIons Wequote the following local buy
ing and sailing rates.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-31
the office for several years with credit
| to himself and the city.

the office for several years with credit
to himself and the city.
Rev. Shipman attempted to tell the
people in his sunday sermon, "What is
the matter with the men p' He said that q
great many men, while they were not
ungodly, were goddess, though they ap.
pear to be moral men. He went on tc
show that the congregations were
principally composed OF women. He
will conclude his lecture next Sunday.
WESTWOOD.
The Westwood Social Literary So.
ciety held their regular meeting last
evening at their hall. The audience
was large and appreciative. Great
credit is due the participants in the ex'
ercises for the manner in which they
performed their duties. The instru.
mental and vocal music was of a nigh
order and well rendered. The pro-
gramme was rather short, but the time
was very pleasantly passed in social
intercourse.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-31
HoGs-Market dull to-day;

HOGS-Market dull to-day; receipts mod
crate. Common are offered at S5 25a5 90, fair to
god light at So 75a6, fair to good packing at
IS 05a6 80, and choice at So 25a6 80 per Genital
GAFFLE--Ma dull. Moderate offerings
at 81. 50a2 75 for common, $3a3 70 for medium
grades. and $400. a4T5 for good to choice per
Genital. Fair to choice shipping held at 81 so
as 80.
SHEEP-Are in limited demand, but firm at
previous prices. Common to fair are held at
50 00a4 w, and good to extra at "a 50a5 80 per
GENITAL,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-31

THE TALMUD.-Jews, Protestants, and
Romanists all agree In receiving as can
onical the books OF our old Testament.
But as the R0manists would add to
insist on adding tueir oral law. They
say that when the written law was given
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-31
HAMILTON.

That standing nuisance, the naphtha
from the Gas-Works, is again complained
of.
Mrs. White, an old lady well known
in colored circles, is lying not expected d
to recover from dropsy.
The bright weather of yesterday was
taken advantage of by the ladies, to do
shopping and pay calls.
A decree of divorce was yesterday
granted Mary e. Brandt from Eugene
Brandt, and alimony of 81 800 granted.
The ball and tableaux given Monday
night by the United German Society was
a highly enjoyable affair, and reflected
credit on the managers.
Jacob Webber, indicted for keeping q
house for the sale OF Intoxicating liquors,
was yesterday arraigned, ana pleaded
guilty and was fined $50 and costs.
Mr.. David Gray has sold his interest
In the Miami Canal Mills to p. Carl and
the firm Will hereafter be known as 2
Carl & Co. Mr.. Joe Carl will be busi-
ness manager OF the firm.
The case of John Haigb, indicted for
arson, was yesterday being tried in the
Common Pleas Court This case in.
wolves the burning OF the Jacksonburg
Woolen mills last OcIoDer.
H. q. Rehm, indicted on five different
charges Of burglary and larceny, and
which cases were set for hearing to-day,
last night entered plea Of guilty aud
was sentenced to four years in the Penn.
tentiary.
The following dispatch was yester day
received by Sheriff Thomas:
1GHEYENNE, wy, Jan. 80, 1877.
"Do you want Frank Ross, who shot
Il, @. Dyer fall OF 1875? What reward
Bee Mrs. Dyer. T. u. CARR, Sheriff"
An answer was returhed saying that
as Mr.. Dyer committed suicide the man
must be insane.
LEXINGTON, KY.
Capt. j. w. Kidd is again able to be
about after an illness OF near two
months.
A small fire on Fourth street, Mon.
day,was extlHgutshed before the arrival
Of lhe Fire Department.
Henry Horton, a eolored boy who some
time ago confiscated Major Bulloek't
horse, escaped from the Work-house
Monday evening, hut was recaptured by
citizen who knew him.
Col. James Buford, ST., who knows
everybody and whom every body
knows, has returned to his old place al
the St. Nicholas Hotel, where he wei
comes his old friends with tAe same
genial smile as OF old.
There seems to be considerable oppo
sitlen in The candidacy for City Clerk
Four aspirants are seeking for this
peculiar glory. Mr.. George Sni
der, the present incumbent, has filled
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-31
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 3l-2P L. NJ.
The following are the receipts and ship
ments Of live stock for the past "a hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-31
For POneroy.

THIS DAT, 3lsv, at4 r. NJ. POSITIVELY !,
~ h POTOMAC, II. II. Drown, Master.
Freight received at all hours on
HoHsheIl, Superintendent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-31
For Huntington.

THIS DAY. sist, at p. NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ \. The Q. d o. r. X. packet FLEET
RkbRata tta WOOD, 1. 4. Campbell. Master.
- Freight received at all hours on
Wharf-boat, fo0tof Broadway. w. Honshell,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-31

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE EASTERN
ADVERTISERS IN THE STAR, MR.. e. Dun
CAN sNIFFEN, NO. 72 AsfoR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This will be
branch olice of the STAR, Mr.. Snifen being au-
thorized to make advertising contracts on our be-
half, and receipt all collections therefor in our
name.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-31
For XeYaY.

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at
3P. NJ,
~ MGEO. w. CHEEK, W. H. Kirby,
ftsfiss ~ ALaster. Apply on board or at A.
- Kcnnelps corner Main and Water
suHeest =
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-31
For Memphis.
For New Orleans.

For New Orleans.
THURSDAY, 1st at 5 p. NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ n. .THOs SHERLOCK, Lew Hates,
Master. Apply ON board. or to Royse
1'zssA-aA q Mosset, w. S. Getty, j. Cunning
ham, j. s. Robinson, Agents.