davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-29

Leading Features OF the business. by
steam-FulI Cargoes, but Less Live
Stock Going Acknowledgment and Dry
Goods for EngIand-More Hemlock Sole
Leather for Russia. r'IS.aiual
New York Bulletin. 0.ilh tr
The six steamers comprising the Trans
atlantic fleet, which cleared from this port
on Saturday for various destinations in
Europe, carried out full miscellaneous car
goes, the freight otferingsin most instances
being greater than the accommodations,
and in consequence quantities Of some
classes ofgoods had to lie over until this
week. There is a marked falling of, how
ever, in the shipments OF live stock, the
season being about drawing to close, Mt
which it is thought profitable or iudicious
to send cattle on such perilous journey.
There were but two horses and 400 sheep in
all, and both lots intended for Liverpool.
The oyster business seems to be picking
up as the season advances, 600 barrels OF
tho bivalves being on board tie White
Star steamer for tho London market. The
same vessel has also among her cargo a
consignment OF $500 cases OF honey. The
National steamer took out ten cases OF do
nestle dry goods and the Wilson steamer
100 tons OF hemlock sole leather for vari.
GUS ports In the Baltic. The aggregate
shipments Of leading articles were Jos, 800
bushels OF grain, 6,756~baleS OF cotton, 49,
500 boxes OF cheese 6,475' boxes OF bacon,
1850 pkgs. OF butter, $3.50 bbls. and 2,l50
sacks OF -four, 1880 bbls. Of apples, 1910
cases OF canned goods, 800 carcascs OF
sheep, 200tons and !, 1855 qrs. Of fresh beef.
Three OF the steamers cleared for Liverpool,
one for Glasgow, one for Hull and one for
Bremen. The principal items composing
the various cargoes i.re as follows:
City 81 Berlin, for Liverpool; G,00O bxs
cheese, 800 bales cotton, 800 boxes bacon,
5000 bhls apples, 800 pkgs butter, 1000
bbls oysters, $500 cases honey, 90 tons
fresh meat.
The Queen, for Liverpool; 10000 bush
grain, 1900 bbls -four, 2, l96 bales cotton,
SIS boxes bacon, IS ties provisions, 4,l40
cases canned goods, $500 boxes cheese, 40
hhls and 20 les tobacco, $50 bbls sugar,
200 bbls apples, 10 cases dry goods, ~
cases sewing machines, bales silk waste,
2 horses, 500 qrs fresh beef.
Ethiopia, for Glasgow; 81, 900 bush corn,
5000 bush rye, 1000 boxes cheese, 1900
boxes bacon, 1900 bbls flour, 800 pkgs
butter, 400 bbls apples, 200 tCs beef, AZ
hhds tallow, 1900 sacks Hour, 100 tons oil.
cake, 066 qrs fresh beef and 300 carcasscs
sheep.
Sicily, for Liverpool: 81, 900 bush grain,
2 800 bales cotton, 400 bbls apples, 400 live
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-29

To.pAYa dividend will be paid, in New
York, to creditors Of Jay Cooke estate,
apportioned as follows: Cash, five per
ccntum, ono and half shares preferred
stock OF Northern Pacific Railroad to every
$1,000 Of claims; tllree-quarter sharesrot
stock (prcterredl Of St. Paul and Duluth
Railroad Company to every 81 900 Of
claims; one and quarter shares Of com.
mon stock Of St. Paul and Duluth Railroad
Company to every $1,000 Of claims, This
will make tho second dividend worth
about ninc per centum. There will 70.
main on hand miscellaneous securities,
worth about ten per centum, and the
whole dividend will reach about tiity.seven
per cSntum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-29
TO ARCHITECTS.
\ orrIcE SECRETARY OF sr.sL

oil yoFFIcE SECRETARY o. sTlTL
WHEELING, 2ist Oct, lsii
The Board OF Public Works Of the State 4
West Virginia will receive at their ottict ua5
December 18th, 1873, plans for 1HE AifnE
TON In and additions TO the building knon
as the ''STATx House." in the city Of Chnlas
ton, Kanawlia county, from such Arh!kSa
as may please to submit them, II being rnde
stood that no PLANE WILL bE fAIp ron nnles
the same be adopted By the Board, and ,heE
terations made In accordance Herewith
~ fa- 7fFIF 8. BRADY,
oc21 H % . Secretary Of STATE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-29
DIED.

wALT.--on Sunday morning, October 9th, 1878,
atthrce O'Clock, CATnARiSE vito Of John v. Walt In
the 6Ist year Ol her age. i7't'
The funeral will take place from her husbands res-
idenre, No 1901 Main street, this morning at o'clock
High Mass at Cathedral at 10 O'Clock. Friends Of the
family are invited 10 attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-29

The second tabIo shows the aggregate
premium receipts, losses and expenses Of
the companies doing business in New
York for each OF the last four years:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-29
A ssIGNEE's NOTICE.
PROPOSALS FOR COAL.

/! Sealed Proposals. will b received 1t ih. wAt.la
Gas 0fiee until November 9Th at 5otlOtk ~, Il
furnishing one years. supply Of Coal Sad Cftl III
either Youghiougheny or Second Pool Gas Ca, Z
CHARTERS Valley Gas Coal, to be bid Tor dvli'rr
works, so pounds per bushei. tobe weighed 90 nh
A works. Contractor 70 give bond With ApPOIti y
curity for fulhllment Of contract. Trustee lp.rI
tho right 70 reject any or al bids
I By0rder Board Of Trustees, --,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-29
TRUSTEES SALE OF
Elm Grove Property.

By virtue Of . Deed Of Trust mad. ,nd ,,..,,.,,.
Frederick Merbst and wife to the uSdtniraJ !. ~
lee, dated May 10th, 1874, and d Feotd n ~ ~
Office Of the County Court Of Ohio touniT. II y \
Deed q Trust Book No, u pages 10, il NJ Ii !
MONDAY, the +th day Of HoynS.r III,
CommencingAt 10 o'clock q. m sell IT puAl, ,,..
At tho front door d the Court IOu., d tSiS -.
the following described real estate nal d y, X
Of that certain piece or parcel Of land lying M n,
htuhte 10 Eaid Ohio county, At paint fnSTp i, y
drove, and between the National Road md ~.
Creek, being part Of Lot No. II Of ID, IFur', -.
Said lot measures 80 feet front and itsDd, IN j,
equal width 70 tho creek, and Is Ii. nne tt,sss,
heretofore conveyed 10 the aid Herb,t bT H,n,t NJ
fenbint and wife BY deed dated May Sh, in ~,
Is dwelling house and other improvement ,ps d,
property. ~
Title believed 10 be perfect, but ullIns N 7,,+.,
will only convey such title as Is VESTED IA M v \
Deed Of Trust. DIM.
TERh OF SALE-Caah.
Nt4IG rns, e.. J. H. ann f,,,..
W. II. HlLLKR, Auctiouecr. " ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-29
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS

@TrIalephA Accom- atOn.-Thls train only runs
between Wheeling aud TTiadelphh.
tDaily except SundAy-EeWark Accommodation.
tSteubsnT Vile ,.AcCOmmOdation.-Thls train during
tho day passes backward and forward between Mar
tins Ferry and Bcllare, stopping when required 1t
sherman House, Etnayille, West Wheeling and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-29
ExpoRrs FOR EUROPE.

Leading Features Of the business by
steam-FulI Cargoes, but Less Live
Stock Going tAbroad-Oysters and Dry
Goods for Engiand-More Hemlock Sole
Leather for Russia rGUa.aiul
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-29
Wssu.,e.raal Matsses.

W. II. Hltlrn, Auctloneei. " ''''' ''1,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-02

RESULT OF GREENBACK PRACTICE.-Some
youthful partisans at the recent Congress
sional Nominating Convention in this city
gave graphic illustration of the tendency
OF the greenback theory. One gay and 1es-
tive politician said to another: Are YOU
in favor OF greenbacks?" eyes, sir" was
the reply. rhc dialogue continued: "Will
YOU initiate ?" Certainly; and the two
went out with locked arms in most con-
genial concord. By-and-by they returned
with emotional irregularity Of movement.
1t was not long before there was repeti-
ton OF the dialogue, and the withdrawal to
"inflate.' 1t was not necessary to proceed
beyond the third "inflation" to put an end
to the "practice," if not the "theory," OF
imitation. The greenbackers, rendered in
capable OF further imitation, as well as OF
attending to business, sought o corner and
relapsed into the collapse OF repletion and
partisan insensibility. The last stage OF
those inflationists was worse than the first.
And Just what was seen in the cases OF
these individuals would be the end OF in
flation" by the wholesale: general repletion
and paralysis. ...-.....--.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-02

MAGINSIs's PLAN.-There is one Tom
Macinnis. n Greenback. candidate for Con-
gress in Ohio, who proposes to help every
man ont of trouble in 4 direct and simple
way. Tn a speech at Newark, in that State,
he said:
"Fellow-Laborers,- Elect me to Con-
cress. I'll do this for you when get there :
You are entitled to 100 acres OF land any
how. How are you going TO get 1t? I'll
tell YOU how. We will make greenbacks
enough to pay the bonded debt OF the ma
ton. This paid, will save to the people
$3.50, 100000 interest annually. I'll take
this money and give to every poor man
who desires to go West with his family
81, 900 to each Of these sons OF toll. Thus |
provide for So, 1000 families yearly. don't
propose to give this as a present. |
propose to loan it without interest. Ii
these men can't pay it in five or ten years,
let them pay it when they are able. Some
people say, How are you to getthese settlers
there? You have no assurance they VIII
go when this money is given them. iii tell
you how. Appoint agents all over the
country, one in every county. Make IL tue
duty OF these men TO purchase railroad
tickets for those desiring to start, not
transferable. When they reach their destl-
nation would have other agents there TO
provide for them-build them houses and
barns, buy them horses and mules, cows,
and sheep, and hogs-not less than Jour
brood-sows for each family. This is what
I would do. I'd bring sunlight to millions
of Inv fellow-laborers. BY making them
happy and prosperous would at the same
time be adding untold wealth to the nation.
God bless me, my dear friends. it is no trou-
BILE to do this"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-02
rha s.-eenbaek Party.

We are admonished In the Scriptures 10
try all things. prove all things, and hoia
fast 10 that which Is good. The Greenpack
narty Is the wonder of the day. IL IS
nopular idea, and people who nave seeli
magnificent estates depreciate in Vaiue from
day to day-like poor, diseaseu hu..lah
frame that gradually fails on tne gra1e-
stretch-uptil1 thousands are Represented py
hundreds, and there is a6soiutely no value
to be obtained in the market, naturaiiy s,gn
for return to business activity ana lalr
, ,,ai,,es This Is more particularly the case
Nth The debtor class, inasmuch as they
contracted debts payable in m inflated cur,
rency. and now find themselves compelled
to pay in gold or its equivalent.
For five long years have these people sur
fered. and hoped, and prayed for Detter
times. and the heavens have seemed rs
brass, and there was no fatness IN all the
land.
No wonder that they cry out to their
rulers, give us relief or we perish.
And what man is there who would not
ioin the crv, if he only believed that 1t
would put money in his pocket?
We would cry aloud, and rest not, couiu
such result be accomplished. -,
But all the crying in the world Will never
accomplish one-hali OF what that great. Ma
tional Greenback party processes to nope
for and desire. ,,,.,,,
when it was rumored that Ben Butler
had turned Democrat, respectable Demo
Gratis felt expatriated, and began to look 1or
another home.
Butler now appears as the leader OF the
great National party. ,,-
It is not reasonable 10 suppose that this
fact will serve as a peculiar recommends
ton to the people OF the South.
Kearney is another swect-scenteu sensa-
tionalst, who is moving the masses.
Some OF the ends aimed al are SO nlsn
akin to communism that only the name
makes the distinction.
This Government will never issue green
hack TO pass current as money, unless ac-
companied by promise, express or lni-
nlied. that at some future day that greenDack
will be good for dollar in the coin OF lhe
world.
Should the volume of currency be In
creased nv the issue Of millions more, there
is no way by which the people can get It
except by working for it.
4 great many of the Greenback party arc
opposed to work III any form.
Still it Is evident that the financial depart
ment of this Government needs doctorlnS,
and that badly.
Whatever needs to be righted can be
done as we'll by Democrat as by Green
hacker. 49,.
These questions will all be discussed when
conrress meets. The members will be fresh
from the people. and will know their wants.
The Greenbackers must assume more
tangible shape and shake off considerable
quantity OF Accommodations before they can
make much Roadway in these parts.
Let us hold on to the old love until we see
something in the new which is desirable,
and cannot be accomplished by the DID,
Suf,olk Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-02

Mr.. SAMUEL II. NEwBERRY IS the right
man to represent the Greenback lunatics.
He announces in his letter to the voters OF
The Ninth district that he is in favor CT issu-
Ing greenbacks. enough to pay Oft all the
national bonds, and thus save "over: TWO
hundred millions OF dollars paid as interest
to bankers and holders Of bonds annually"
The fact is that the annual interest upon
the public debt OF the United States Is now
only sos, ZOO, 600, as stated by the Secretary
Of the Treasury himself. <'i.3y..f,
Now, what sort Of representative would
he make who manifests such ignorance on
the one issue upon which he is conducting
the canvass? What does he know OF other
subjects
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-02

A GREENBAcK FIAsCo.-We learn that
there was Greenback meeting held on
Scott's creek, Norfolk county, yesterday
evening, which was to have been the open
ing Of the campaign in this district, and
consequently a grand affair, but Which,
from some cause or causes, was a grand
failure. Major Connolly, late OF the Fed
eral army, is president OF the organization,
and delivered lengthy address, and was
followed by several merchants Of Ports
mouth in the same line OF argument. One
Of the objects OF the meeting was to have a
reelection. This did not, from unexplained
causes, take place. The editor Of one OF the
Portsmouth papers was prominently men,
toned for the future president of the club,
and although present at the meeting does
not give his readers ray of light as to the
object, purpose, and action OF the aforesaid
meeting in his issue of to-day NorJoit
Ledqer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-02

Weare assured by one who claims to know
that Mr.. j. W. DANIEL has no notion OF
boiling the nomir alton Of Mr.. TUCKER, but
seconded in town-meeting the resolution
recommending the denomination Of that
gentleman. Weare glad to be able to make
the correction. We thought it an unaYoid-
able implication OF the words used that Mr..
DANIEL. would bolt il Mr.. TUCKER did not
accept his platform. However, he may
have been misunderstood by the reporter.
Suffice it to say that we are much more
pleased to publish the correction than we
were to publish the first statement.
P. S.-Since the above was written the
Lynchburg Ne,cS has come to hand, con-
tanning letter from Dlr. DANIEL himself,
in which this gentleman emphatically de-
clares: 81.
"I did say, and repeat it, that il Mr..
Tucker will not stand on the platform pro-
pounded by his constituents, I should take
the stump against him for somebody who
would. At the same time stated my dis
belief that he would do any such thing"
So that our inference was correct, and
Major DANIELS friends knowledge turns
out to be anything else than knowledge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-02
A GOOD PLATFoRM.-The follow ing reso'
lutions were adopted by the convention
that nominated General HINTON w ,.

A GOOD PLATFoRM.-The follow ing reso-
lutions were adopted by the convention
that nominated General Hunton .,..
Whereas. in the opinion of this conven-
ton, the present depressed financial cend-
ton of the country is largely due to the I'M
wise legislation OF Congress by which the
currency Of the country has been unduly
contracted and the value Of property uni
versally depressed; therefore be it
Resolved, as the sense OF this convention,
That we earnestly recommend the repeal OF
the resumption act, the gradual revocation
of the national bank charters, the retire
ment of the national-bank currency and
the substitution therefor Of United States
treasury notes, and the increase OF the vol
ume Of currency to meet the wants OF trade.
That Congress should at once repeal the
tax on State banks, and enact such iegisla-
ton as will enable national banks to speedily
reorsanize under charters from the State,
with proper guarantees for the protection
OF note-hoIders and depositorS.
Resolued, further, That we earnestly op.
nose the enlargement OF the jurisdiction OF
the courts Of the United States for any pur-
pose or on any pretext whatever.
That the Conservative party OF this con-
eressional district is in full sympathy and
accord with the Conservative party OF the
United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-02
AMI, people TO receive and to pay out green.
backs, does hesnot see that ne Y aasoeasase
irredeemable paper? ,.sess-si s-.assgsg u,
. IfaRpERs I

FnAsKLm-souARE LIBRARY. HARPER q
BROTHER. 8 ss2s
We have from C.sF. JOHNSTON two OF
these auarto publicationsa-vizs.'fhe Lye
of The Right Hon. Berg amin Vts1,eess, Ear'
Of Beaconsfeld; and Bonnie leslie q
Novel BY Mrs. HERBERT MARTISs ..-..
., 80,
ola Sip Warehouse. A Novel. BY MARY
| A.tDENIsoN.
This novel is No. s Of HAMPERS Library
OF American Fiction.
For sale by C. F. JOHNSTON.
HARpER's HALr-HoUg SERrEs.-TWo Vol
umes. Sir Roger De Couerley. From
the Spectator with Notes by HEEa,
WILLS and Professor PREssENsEE, Mate
rialist and Inventory. A Story. By JoH'
EsTEN COOKE. !
| For sale by G.. F. JOHNSTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-02

BEy. DOUGLAS ON THE MONEY QUESTION.
In a speech at Tappahannock, Mr.. DOUGLAS
came out fully for General BEALE. He
made long and able speech. Here is his
financial theory:
"But he did not favor an unlimited issue
OF irredeemable paper. Government must
protect its money to keep it from deprecia-
ton and from running the course of the
French assignats and the Confederate paper
issued during our civil war. How can this
be done? AS to gold and silver, they need
very little more than laws against counter
feiting, because the metal possesses intrin-
sic value independently OF the Government
stamp or coinage. 1t is different with
paper, and to sustain paper issues bond
bearing rate OF interest too low to invite
investment should be provided into which
any redundancy OF the paper money OF any
time might be turned at will, and which,
when money again became scarce and in de
mand, might as readily be exchanged for
the same kind OF currency"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-02

GENERAL BuTLER-HIs LAST RAY OF HOPE
DEPARTS. New York Tribune says !:
8. General Buffers last ray of hope has de-
parted. The Democratic State Committee
of Massachusetts met to decide about n
convention on Wednesday, and spoke ard
acted in direct opposition to him and his
plans. He wished them 10 put off their
convention till October, and then hold it in
Boston, where he is most popular with the
Democrats. The committee fixed upon
Worcester as The place, and September 18th.
as the date. Not u member said a word in
favor OF the General, and several spoke
strongly against him. The sentiment was
nearly or quite unanimous for straight tick
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-02

There will be three parties in the next
presidential race, and three candidates for
the presidency. There will be the Demo-
cratic party, the Republican party, and the
National Greenback party, with their re-
spectfve tickets. There can be no reasona-
Bile doubt OF this, and consequently it is
not only very uncertain which party will
succeed, but the strongest probability Is
that the election will be thrown into the
House OF Representatives. Then will come
the great question Of the age-and it has
got finally to come-whether we are con-
stitutional republic or military regency
like that OF France. The latter is most
probable. And then what ?-Petersbarg
Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-02
TO WASHINGTON,
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Z, 1878,
VIA CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ROUND TRIP ONLY 81.

Tickets good for i've days. to return on any train
Train will leave Richmond SATURDAY NIGHT.
September 7tb, at 1890, and arrive IN Washington
In time next morning for trains going North.
Splendid view Of the mountains by moonlight.
Special cars for colored people.
Tickets for sale at G.. +. Johnstons, 9lS Main
street; l.. q. Thomas's drugstore, Broad near Sec
ond, and at tho depot. au 29-Th.S,M,W ,Th,F&S
EXCURSION TO WASHINGTON AND
H. BALTIMORE AND RETURN MONDAY,
September 8. 1878, over the Richmond, FREEZER
lcksburg and Potomac railroad. Train leaves Elbl,
head Of Broad street. At 10 O'Clock 7. 81. return
ing leaves Washington AT 10 Z. n. next day giving
the cxcursionists seventeen hours III Washington
and fourteen hours in Baltimore.
For round trip 10 Washington, 81 to Baltimore
1915: children under twelve Years. half price.
Special coaches for colorcd persons. Moonlight
scenery going and returning. Tickets 20 be had OF
the committee and at the train.
J. Is. SUIT, 7G5 Broad street.
J. NJ THOMPSON & CO., $50 Broad Street.
FRANK FhIRLAMB, New Market.
A. l.. HAYNES, with W. =. cambridge & Go.
m DE-p0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-02
uEATHS.

D,ed on the Iff1s, OF August, OF his residence In
r,ans e% on conntv MI JOHN FISHER; aged seven
weight years and five months. ~. r.n,,.t
He had lived faithful member OF Inc BS Sds,h.
Church for many yeaTsn and was good ana iaitn-
mi christian To- the last: leaves two cniidreIn
and many loved ones to mourn their Sa,ar,ed
loss: Miny tender m emoreS foHow our aepaf'.o
Blessed are the dead that die In the LoLo so Is
they rest from their labors, and their VOTES uo
Philadelphia and Massachusetts papers plesse
copy. ~
Died suddenly, at Sharon, Westmorelana co9.fh
Va. ut o'clock A. H. ON Tuesday; AagIstr nf
Richmond. Va; aged ffy-seven years. ,-,o, q.
Notice OF the funeral services VIII De given az
some future time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-02

Govern or Castor, or Judge Abbott at its
i;ead. The date is specially bad FOL. Butler.
"a sfi the tIay before the Republican Conven-
tion. meets. and the city primaries are likely
tnhe held for both on the same evening. This
will nreyent Butler from packing the pri-
maries Of more than one convention in the
cities where he Is strong, and ne Will not De
able to. make showing OF strength In pom
conventions. as he hoped to DO. Inere
WIZ nothing IeiE for-bim but to run as
an independent candidate ana De Deass ".
Ar G likely 20 furnish the public With more
genuine qualification than he cares to give"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-02

The undersigned intend making this one of the
most delight full cXcurs unS Of the season. with 4
view OF accommodating men of business and their
families. ,,,
Train leaves Richmond ria York River railroad
at 3 r. NJ, connecting ut West Point with steamer
for Baltimore arriving there next morning at :
o'clock IN ample time for train to Philadelphia ana
New York ria p. W. ana T. Il. X.
ways.
The attraction of this trip on Chesapeake bay CAM
not be surpassed. 49, ~ r, >,
Tickets for sale ut the following places: {. +.
Johnston's. 9lS east Main street; Albert Scott 4
Co.'S, Twenty-ffh and Broad streets; Mcthaii q
Hrother,s Eighteenth and Main streets. and at the
depot Of the York River Comnany on TUESDAY
the 9th OF September. :. X. fEhDUE u W.
ca y AZ 6qSl0