davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26

stone OF the structure OF restored harmony from which
ancient friendship Is 10 RISE In this pathway am GO
ing the pathway where your IlustrOus men led-yOur
Jefferson Madison Monroe and your Washington. Our
nope s that the people OF the whole country Will unite TO
reconcile the feeling which prevailed when the UuiOn
preserved and transmitted those who after This
Is the work OF your future Uniting in sentiments Ike
these there ~ why there should be dis
traction between the North and south. Tat
~ the danger in the future. Jefferson, IN
1870, during the Missouri contrOve sy spoke OF the ag
taOn OF that question the frebcll III the night In
due time the danger ne so clearly fOresaw came upon us
EnOrs1t compromise by and patriotic delayed
the subject from TIM to time but in tae course OF events
war. IOu VINO fought so CALAMITY on many battle
field fought for what you believed to be right, ana no
man woman fa TO respect you for II. We fought
and riked our lives for our convictions, ana we are sure
Will accord the respect TO us tnat accord 10
YOU Let us JOIN hands together an forward Many
cannot follow for thew not ready follow but we
have no iwi for tnem. grand Amy goes on without
regard to sraggets d0ubG not that as the months go
on We will once more return 10 the harmony oil our
fathers.
The President then introduced Secretary OF State
Evars who, auding TO Charlottesville Us the home OF
Jefferson, said there spot In Virginia more at
tractve TO the people OF the United States than that city
Mr.. Key also made few remarks.
The visitors then taken in carriages to the Uni
versity OF Virginia. where time spent in in
spectng the building and enjoying the hospitality OF
the managers OF the institution They driven
Mon iceno the former home Jefferson after which
they returned to the city and took dinner at tac Parish
House. Tho party left AT y. route for Washing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
DIED.

ADAMs-At Haeketistown. n. J., on Monday Sep. 20.
Funeral services viii be held al Fra, Presbyterian Church.
headhsm y j.. ThursiN morning. scpt ~ al II o'clock
a. train from New-h York.
ATKINsoN-on sept -, Amelia A Atkinson. Of pneu
Resycs friends Of The family invited to attend no
funeral on Neines5ay sept Z at COCK T. m ON her
English papers please copy
pAKER- AT Com.tock's yyon Monday Sept 2iLanra D.
wife Of Isaac V. Baker. aged 5s
Funeral wednesday, sept. g. at 1 pm
BhUcE-At hi. resdsaGe 10 IS East 5ihst' Sept %.
The relatives friends OF TIE family with ut further nvi
next $3.50 ococs IN the Churcn VI the Ascension corner
OF 5,hayc and lOh-st
DAyiDsQNln Brooklyn. Monday sept q, 1871 Joseph
Friends family invited to attend IN funer,
Ea .s 9S sio 6sa9s sop % At ~ O us '''
Please omit 40 crs.
Philadelphia paper, please copy.
DURYEE-On SUNDAY, sept. g. ~ BIS homo In Newark
NJ Peter :. Duryee the 70th yosr of Ia. age.
Funeral services on eduoslly sept &c II p m IN tao
North Reformed Dutch Church OF newark
UILLYER-On TUESDAY sept 25 George IT,, eldest %
the John b. Hber aged 81 years, 10 mouths and o
Reatye. and friends OF the family are respectfully invited 70
we. s s i an on s t sept - at a. ' ' NO. u
KNAPP-At Ishp L. l., sept. 81 William X knapp. %
Late shepherd kn'pn Of ~ y 10 the oOh year OF bis
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
services his late residence IN isp thursday morning.
Trans leave Hunters Point for I.p and
2:l6 D. m.
MVICKER-on Monday Sept. o. 1877. the Row Rev VII.
liam A. McVicker. D. b. rector % Christ church.
The friends are respectfully requested the iuncrsl
az Christ thurch corner 1thaSe aud 5)tst, on
II s respectiy ,mated to friends not to send flowers
VAN WYCK-In Flabusn sunday. I'D inst, H. b. Van
Wyck aged 81 years, months aud Il days
funeral from the Reformed cha;ch FatSas On WcSnes
day 26h inst, at O'Clock y. N.
vERMILYE-on Friday. the 9lsi, at BronIvilc Julia A.
Funeral AZ D. m on Thursday 27th
Carriages win meet the ll3O a rain Harlem Railroad
Friends are invited 10 attend without further notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Sept %, 1877.
Maxine Ourey, the French Minister to this country,
who has just retuedto Washington Tor the Winter and
G.n Torpet our Consu-General az Paris, who Is home
on leave absence at t1e State Department TINS
morning.
The American Consul General al Frankforton-he-Main
roports to the state Department that ovcryhngi avora
bic for large trade with Central and Southern Ger
MANY The COnsuGeneTal says that the best agency for
Ironotipg this trade wOud he central depot al Frank
font where American goods would be constantly on eX
hibcn the depot to be in charge OF men OF ability and
integrity.
Bids were opened to-day at the Of Construction
and Repairs at the Navy Department, for furnishing
timber lumber iron. Steel lead. zinc, bolts tools hard
ware paints oils dry goods. stationery coal and many
9th r articles required at the Navy Yards and board
of vessels during the fiscal year ending June 80 1873.
There were nearly hundred bids. Several days viii be
reaured to classify them and award the contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
NEw DIRECTORY or NORTHERN PACIFIC
To the Edttor Of The Tribune.
C1n. A ,nnnfinr of the nreferred StOckhO

To the EdttOF OF IHf
SIR: A meeting of the preferred stockhold-
ers Of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company takes place
tomorrow at the companys Office The purpose OF this
meeting to elect Board OF Directors TO serve for the
en- suing year. In view Of the fac that 80 many Dank
presidenis, insurance officers and railroad presidents
have proved recreau the trust imposed IN them ana
in view OF the fact further that through various KINDS
OF twO-thrds Of all the railways In tbs
country in insovent condition, IL bchoOyes the
stockholders IL that Board OF Managers above
rcproach is selected tomorrow. The companys pre-
ferred selling for only One-haf what its bonds
brought years This low condition, am fear
full has made many stockholders Indifferent, II not des-
pairing IL looks If the election would by default.
Does the company expect TO regain It's lost credit
Does hope 70 be restored to public conhdeneei III So
IL must elect Board OF Managers above suspicOn-on
who have swamped other railroads. who have not
betrayed their clients when placed in an office OF
trust, frozen their Observation-Disclosures IL would
seem be a self-eyidcnt proposition that company
about 10 appeal 10 the Congress Of the United STATES fpr
further aid would want 20 with clean hands and uu-
questionable character DO they want their shares
duced nominal value, until the harpics have bought
up; do they TO be frozen Quit Ih0pe isuot
yet too late TO awaken shareholders 10 sense OF their
danger. ASIOCKiOLDER
Net0 York, Sept. 25, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
THE TOTAL LOSS A MILLION AND HALF.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The value of prop
erty destroyed In the abstract will aggregate S5oo0O0
but as large class OF the models cannot and will not be
replaced the actual loss Will probably no; reach over
$500 boo or 100000 The Patent Ohco has to It's credit
with the Treasury the United States, over and above
its earnings a sum sufficient TO meet this eNpen-
diture but IL cannot be used without an ap-
preparation by Congress. About ten per cent OF
the models destroyed we're valuable AS evidence
in ipatent cases, ranging froIa $50 to 500,
according the significance of the case In which they
weuId form an essential feature OF evidence few OF
the.e viii he reproduced by the department. where the
drawings are sufficiently complete 10 admit of H. The
very ct of the OF models VIII give rise 10 eud-
less itgaons and they would become valuable In de-
termining claims TO improvements IN important
Inventions which will be made and li,igated simply
because the models lost and thus very vital piece
of evidence destroyed IL should be borne In MUD, how
ever that the model does not In any way affect
the rights OF patcnee and Ii really no evidence OF the
validity patent. Their destruction Is damaging only
for tho reasons above stated. District Commissioner
Bryan went the Patent Ouice to-day IN company Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26

secured In the United States ana foreign c0untfteso
ARTHUR Y. BRiESENS PATENT AGENCY.
25s broadway, NeV-York.

Po-t-oce Notiee rhe foreign mas ior the wee snias
SATURDAY. September 20 1877 Will close an tins ohcs
TUESDAY, at 500 a ~ Tor E9roe oy steamship Idaho VI.
QuecnstOan WEDNESDAY. II . a. a. Tor Europe, by
steamship scyths VA Q1censtoen Correspondence ior
be forwarded by this ST. amer must Do specially all
dressed; aud y. Fra direct 0y STEAMSHIP;
canada Hayfe; on INT RsDAN, NJ ~ m. Tor Europe
by steamship Frsa via Plymouth Cherbourg and Ham.
burg: SATURDAY. II m, for Europe by steamship
priiannc correspondence for Germany,
scotland North Of Ireland 10 be foTw aei BY
steamer be specially addresseii and al Tor
land North ~ ireland by steamship California, Mo-
willie Glasgow and at 1880 for Europe. by steamship
NeckaF, via southampton and Bremen. The steamships
Idaho Scytha Brtnuc do mails Denmark,
w eaen The mails f0r Kingston, ia leave
York september IL the mails for The West Indies.
muda aud Thomas, and Havana Thomas New
Sepenb< ~ rhe mails Tor China and Japan leave san
Francisco October To- The mails ior australia. &c, cave
can Francisco October 10.
New-York, sept. -. lsIi T. l. JAMES. Postmaster
sixteenth Assembly Dist Ict.-A eting OF citizens de-
promote the best Of and state will
held Hail. NO. 253 AveA between 18th 10Th
sts on Friday evening 2s O'Clock
candidates Tor the Assembly solicited from leading and
influential citizens aud their merits will be consclentloasly
considered independents OF political parties or eqaes Adj
dress BY T. H. Jenny aud Others The xteenth Assem-
bly, District Clyl Service eud Financial leform
WILLIAM kADDE, Chairman
The Fire the Hearth. Fireplace, so,s aud Furnace
Call sond for Circular " v Co., Il9 faltonst n Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
LAILSI SBfP NEH s.


s,cpms ID Russia Br Cook Liverpool September ~ via
QHccusoNu lG. VITA mise aud pass 90 - a. o. irauckyn
steamship Lone star Forbes SCW -VredIs Win ndae aud
passengers, ~ bosart a Morgan
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BALTIMORE sept. 2j-Arrived. sfe hips Blackstone.
March, PToyideuce; WIN. walden. higgan. rhadePhia
CuAhIsrON. Ut 2.-Arryc steamships g. rs ~ Atlanta,
New.Nors, Falcon Baltimore; riy POINT Ncw- York.
PHILADELPHIA sept. 2J.Arnyci. steamships Panther MI
lCr Newbuiyport; Harrisburg. Womb Boston. Rationale
SWAIN. Boston. II. T. cav, Person, BALTIMORE prrknrn,
AbersOn Chelsea Cleared. steamships P1ityic, Pierce
30 ton. Agnes. smith. Se~Nork Il. Wlng Her. BALTIMORE
sailed. steamship Agnes.
Boston. sept. 2j-Arrived. steamships New Briuswck.
Winchester, St John y B; Centpede, smith. Philadelphia.
Cleared steamships Dominion tbr Clements, Yarmouth.
~ y, Wm. Crane, HOwt-, Baltimore.
GALVESTON. Sept. 2jArfiNed tcamship CITY Or Sln An
tona Pennington Newl urn; bank Horn NJ Hubert Handy
New YORK.
NRwOGLEAss Sept 2j-Aryyad the Passes. steamship
Cheswcx, Liverpool. -
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON sept 2j-~aioi. Maggie Miller, for Southeast
Pass. Arrived, HildeqaaId can iiatc scroatner.
HALIFAX, =. >, sept ZJ.-,aiicd Steamship Bermuda,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
COUNTY ASSESSMENTS.

A TABLE COMPLETED Al ALBANY As BASIS FOR
EQUALIZATION.
ALBANY, Sept 2l.--Tbe following table OF
assessed county Of the State has been
forwarded by the state Assessors tho Controller. IL
is subject change by the State Board OF Education but
It's totals cannot bo changed II being allowable only TO
transfer certain from county to another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26

Commissioner Dennison, 10 AJAX the officials there
TO employ such abOrng men may be recommended ~
the Labor Exchange In the removal OF the rubbish &c
brs ETC., about the Patent Office. They were informed
that so far such aborng had been employed, ana
would continue be until the work OF rghtmg hingsh
cafuu cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
THE BIDDERS AND THEIR PROPOSALS.
lGENEHAL PRESS DlsPATCH.l

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Ihe following are
the bids opened to-day in the Treasury Department for
tne printing OF part of the ega-tender ana National
bank notes
American Bank Note Company, Of Ncw-York-S10 40
De- thousand green backs, aud tie same Tor BLACK
packs.
Excelsior Bank Note Company, OF Wasbington-Green
backs, 80 50 Oiack backs. - 10 per thousand.
Franklin Engraving and Printing Company, OF New
Yor-Ie BACKS o "a per tHousana and the same Tor
black backs. -
thousand for green backs. and the same Tor back
backs.
TIreau of Engra ing aud Printing, Treasury Depart
meut-ifrecn backs, - - black backs, - ".
Continental bank Note Company, vi NcW-lOrk-SlO ~
per thousand Tor each color
P6iladelphia Bank Note Company-GIeen and black
backs. SII per thousand: green backs alone, SlS per
thousand; back backs alonr, 81 per thousand.
COiumula Bank Note Printing Company, Of Washing
tOu-ri1 20 per tn. usand for cach color.
The contract will be awared by the Secretary, after an
examination OF all the papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
Special Noilees.

Young Lady desires the OF children their home
or having Travelled extensively abroad she wold ike
az companion invalid lady either 70 travel
desired The highest efereaces Address @. NJ Box
IL, Tribune ONCE
Frank Lcsie'- Illustrated Newspaper for a.
large cOub picture Of Life at CnryenncMncrs leaving
for Black Hills, etc, etcl.eceptOu OF HsiesNonina
OF Matchmaking Meriing-Dak Biuns -Ded satory
Ceremonies BostOu-Sprt Illustrated European Press
Mteck steamer EtOn "25 Illustration. Ia AL Prcv only
10 cents.
Nervous medical essay cOmprs a
OF lectures kahns Museum u Anstony New
York nj Of decline showing
dsputaby how lost he h may be regaine afOrdng colr
synops 81 the mDaaeas - marriage aud tne treatment %
nervous AMI physical debility ing the result ~ " years
penonce. pnco % cents Address the auttOr Dr. l. J..
KAHN, Oftce and residence 81 b. 10Th Il 10 v. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
WASHINGTON.
THE BIDS FOR PLATE PRINTING.

THE GOVERNMENT UNDERBIDs ALL COMPETITORS
THE FORMER CONTRACTORS MAKE GREAT BE
DUCTIoN IN THEIR OWN OFFER.
GBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRBUNEl
WASHINGTON, Sept 25.-At the opening of
the proposals printing the backs OF the legaendcr
and of the National bank notes NJ the Treasury today
1t found that the Government Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing had undcrbid all competitors. This is IA
very significant fact ii is known that all the lead
ing bank note companies OF country entered into
the competition. The bid Of the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing was two cents less for the backs OF
the Irgal-tendcr notes. and seventy-four cents
less than that OF any other bidder for the
backs OF the National bank notes Tho noticeable thing
about this bidding is that the leading companies OF the
United States have very closely 1t shows how keen
the competition for this class OF work, aud how much
the great companies desire to have the Government
printing. The Secretary will undoubtedly award the
printing to the Government bureau, as he cannot be
otherwise than satisfied that il has all the facilities for
the work The saving the Government by thS arrange
ment will be $40 900 annually.
one popularity OF he bids IL, that the firm which has
tle present contract SIS bids S1l 40, which is
reduction OF from 80 to 20 per cent over the contract
which was was AWARDED TO the firm in February last
has been meantime, reduction in the cost OF ma
terals. TINS dsprOves the claims wnch tne bank note
companies have repeatedly made, that the estimates OF
60 made by the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
misleading. Toe bia OF he responsible con pnles
o. Cong they nave insisted the work could
be done.
With award OF this contract the Bureau OF Engrav
ing Printing will be given charge OF all the printing
OF ega-ttnde ana National bank notes, as well rs OF
the internal Revenue stamps. The bureau wall do the
work at "A syin at least S25 600 last years APP
propiations. Under the efficient management of I'd
ward cPnersOn, tho present Ch.eI, the bureau has
greatly increased it, efficiency, and is DONG work which
no private enterprise can suTpass
1ne designs for the Internal Revenue stamps were
to-day submitted TO the Commissioner OF Internal
Rev, nae. They naryels OF beauty. In the GENRE
OF each stamp there is yiAnette Of person prOm
nenly connected with the history OF the GoNefDnent,
cOunlerlelllng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
TR1RIrNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Sept. 26, a. ma further shgh'
decline Of airpressure took place yesterday The tenn
perature rose considerably in the afternoon INC
moisture OF the air remains in excess. ,-.,
For tins CITY and vicinity continuance OF fair wealth
err with occasional clouds and slightly increased warmth
may be expected to-day, and more frequent eiouu' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. ga special
dispatch reports three de tins Fernaudina yeow
fever since last report and twenty new cases Of Wh,h
sixteen cOiOTed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
For the Middle States and New England,
stationary or lower pressure, light variable winds, from
tie south, warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26

Real Scotch. genuine Hawthorne and other back blue
Chcyiot suits ~ DEyLiN e CO.'S.
quality materials spends with the Of cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
TIE PATENT OFFICE FIRE.

MODELS THE PRINCIPAL LOSS.
no RECORDS OF ANY VALUE DESTROYED. But 81
900 MODELS BURNED-A GREAT INTERRUPTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26

l,3l5 s755,5JJ3l5 slsvUJOt5
The TAX Is 3lo mls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
4" Thu World -
las become
THE RRliHrEsr

sPRIGHIlE5r
MOST POPULAR
SCHOLARLY
Daily Journal In tho Metropolis"
American Art Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
TIKI PRESIDENTS REPLY.


LADIES, GESTLKMES AND FRIENDS OF CHARIoTTEs-
VILE AND ALBLNhELE COZ TY; We accept your inyi-
tauon win great pleasure and d now gives me great
grauhcaton to exchange salutaODs. will not .alk AT
length Ou any topic can very well say on public top
les, ditto" 10 what Col. Yenable has said We are
now al The end OF our appointments during which we
nave passed through I'VE OF the greatest States of Inc
Union four OF which large slsye-holdpR States
nfen'aeky Tennessee, Georgia aud Virginia. and
that which rlOces more than anything else "a the
iaet that everywhere have found growing and in
ecteasing sentiments IN behalf OF the Union, tie
S On and the Administration which re-
kaIu ahke the Interests and rights OF every
socuon ana every State which regard alike and
Sfy Az classes without distinction Of race or color
~uoequsJ bder the Laws Of all citizens IA the corner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26
OIL. YENABLE's WELCOME.


Ihave the honor I'm the Of the citizens Of Abe
marie to extend you and your honored friends cor.
dial welcome without distinction OF party, we extend
this welcome TO the Chief Magistrate of this great Re-
public OF which beloved Commonwealth Is OF the
constituent And more than this Mr. President
wish welcome TO 10 have personal sgDihcance.
We the President OF the once more united
States who, By the measures OF his administration
has given real peace TO a distracted people, and real
unity 10 well-ngh disrupted Republic. Yes, Mr..
President IN tue few short months which have
elapsed since your inauguration, yOu and your wise
cOunseiOrs have earnestly endeavOred 10 substitute
for that peace which was but the disguise OF war,
FOR that false peace, made so largely with dstruS
SUSPICION, discomfort hatred bayOnets and BLOOD real
benign G0dgyen peace peace between the races peace
between the states between the people OF the two
great sections OF our common country. Applause
need hardly tell YOU M President that among tne men
who are here 10 greet you there very many who
stood IN seried ranks and delivered good honest blows
In many bloody battle against the hosts who fought
under the banner which you followed veterans of Lee
some who marched with Jackson some who were with
htewart and Hampton, and sumo who charged In Pick
elts Division TO the cannOn's mouth at Gettysburg
ICneers.l They men who Nirgnians and patriots
accepted with all It's horrors when newt
able, aud from TIC Gay which they laid down their
arms have, true PARROTS sedlOusy sought the things
0i peace which brave neu accepted without disnOuOf
Cheers and they are here 10 welcome you because
nave gwen them peace aud union which an &c
ceptleary without dshOuOI; and here Mr.. President in
iu Wow oil yCnder humble. but sacred spot JceI-
son. Madison and Monroe have often taught The fathers
OF TINS people Of Albemare the great catechsm Com
suulona liberty, 0id you welcome IA the Of that
Their rgntful Constitutional liberties. Welcome thrice
welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-26

sPEIGHTLIE5r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-13
EXCURSIONS, PICN4CS, DC.
NOR MOUNT VERNON.

STEAMER MARY WASHINGTON.
Daily trips, leaving the wharf, foot of Prince
street, at 1913 NJ Carriages are in waiting at
Mount Vernon Springs wharf to take visitors .
pleasant ride of one mile and half through y
beautiful grove to the mansion door. Round
trip, including admission to grounds, carriage
fare, &C., 81. The boat returns to Alexandria
about p. m.
CHEAP CH1LDREN'S TRIP.
Children will be taken on Saturdays for Is cts.
Adults 25c. Round trip, allowing the privilege
Of lslding and waiting the boats return at any
Of her wharves.
Tickets will entitle the holders to stop over at
the usual landings until tho return trip of the
bost good only on Saturdays. Children must
in al cases be accompanied by their parents or
some adult friend.
THE STEAMBOAT MARY WASHING.
TON can be chartered for Excursions by ap.
plying on board to T. II. TROTH, President
of the Company or to &c. SLAYMAkER, a.
his Insurance Office. 81 and So King strest. 10 IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-10-13
FISH, OYSTERS, &c.

VIM. e. SMITH. SAM l.. shlIh.
UJILLIAM Ii. SMITH s. CO.,
Dealers in
PRODUCE, FISH AND OYSTERS,
No. 10 north Royal street. (Market Building)
Alexandra, Virginia.
Having completed our arrangements fo1 tne
Produce. Oyster and Fish business We are now
prepared to furnish the trade with anything IN
our line at prices to suit.
~ MELONS and CANTALEUPSa spe-
atty.
We will also receive fresh SALT WATER
FISH three times week, which will be offered
GRIMES. Orders will receive our special at
ANTON aug