davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-07

Stray Pig.-A white shoat weighing
about 80 pounds has come to the farm Of
VIM. A. Sponsler near this borough. -
The owner is requested to take it away
and pay for this notice.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-07

Necklace L0st.-The necklace which
was shown to Mr.. Fenstemaker several
weeks since was lost by Mary Reckord,
and the finder will please return it to
Geo. Spahr.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-07
County Price Current.
NEWPORT, Sept. 4, 1850.

NEWPORT MARKETS.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14

The most intimate friends of the leading cam
ddate do not seem to know whether he desires
the nomination or not, and it has been sug,
gested that he does not know himself put VIII
allow his friends to start for Cincinnati with tne
invariable whisper. "Pll see you later' siyIy
lingering in their cars. The estimates given
elsewhere as to the preferences OF the ueie-
gates raise a strong presumption that tle
nomination may not be had by Mr.. Illden for
the asking, even should he make up his mlnu
TO pop the question. OF the Z4o
votes necessary to nominate, giving each
delegate half a vote, Mr. Ilden has only Vs.
or sc if each delegate should have one Votc
and the number necessary to nominate should
he 492. These figures have not the
air of victory. 1t is difficult to say how much
of the opposition to Mr. Tilden, which has put
him in decided minority, is duo to the feel
ing that the party is hOpelcssly divided IN TINS
State. Should he determine to seek the nom
nation he may be able to convince delegates
now classpd against him that tins bleach
can be healed. In any event he seems to De
io position to name the candidate and we
nav soon witness the interesting spectacle OF
the great Democratic party humbly accepting
from feeble old man the gift OF Presl-
dental nominee.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14

Transvaal gold. On the Empress being informed OF OF
affected.
During tho recent military review in Berlin, the
Emperor William did kindly little thing which
was considered important enough to be Immediately
telcgraphed to Londoh and printed in large type
During pausc in the maneuvres, the old gentle
man discovered standing beside the Greek Envoy
the little daughter of the Queen of Greece who was
gazing with all childs eagernoss and delight at the
grand scene before her. The Emperor, evidently
moved ut the pleasant sight, quick rode up 10 tne
spot and bending down from his horse, asked aLter
her mamma, who was staying inCODnlt0 I'd Berlin
and whether she was enjoying herself. Ihe nttle
man, aud quite brisk conversation then 1OloWed
in that language between her and the aged monarch
OfGeorge Lawrence. Ouida says in The WhtehaH
RtyieC, that she remembers once hearing him reply
to some one who objected to him that his story OF
- Sword and Gown was improbable. We'll, yes,
| daresay it may be very improbable; all / know
is. it IS true" Ouida adds: " 1t always denied
by bis critics that Lawrence's description OF Guy
Livingstone crushing the silver tankard could by
any means have ever described an actual feat OF
strength; yet Lawrence told me (sadly enough,
when he related this to me, for those days OF his
atrenrth had departed from him That on the morn
ing when he read The Saturday ReUiePs sco1 ut the
feat as impossible, he took up goblet OF the size
described in the novel and bent it in one hand
down on to the leaves of the saplent Saturday. oin-
liar must be the experiences OF many noVellst III
matters less capable of positive ana practcal PROOF
than the crushing of silver goblet"
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14

the duty of Congress to regulate interstate
commerce, bring call lines of communication
"and transportation under legislative con-
"troln and "secure moderate, far ana
"uniform rates for passenger and tfelGht
"trafic." The seventh dcnOunces land
"money and railroad corporations and monop-
COLES invested with and exercising powers
"bclonging to the Government, and yet not
"responsib!e to it for the manner of their ex-
"ercise.n This means, if itrmeans anything,
that the Government should either exercise
itsclf the powers belonging to 1t which nave
been delegated to these corporations, or shoulu
assert more arbitrarily its control over thcm'
Whichever it is, the demand OF the long
name party which opposes strong govern
"ment" is plain enough, that the Govern
mcnt should increase its efficiency by assert
ing and exercising powers heretofore con-
sidcred doubtful.
They would have the Government enlarge
its powers in every direction make dollar
out of cighty-fivc cents, and even out OF
paper promise, and compel creditors to take
il regulate all the details of business; tixthe
hours of labor and the payment OF wages
prohibit immigration; make passenger rates
and freight tariffs; build railroads; oversee
factories suprrintend mines; and exercise
ali the powers granted to corporations
And they preface their demand for
this enlargement Of power by prOclama-
ton of hostility to "strOng government"
because, as they say, it makes "weak peo-
"ple." We should say so. And we should
say further thlt if the "weak people" who
strung these things together are the product
of "strong government" they are them
selves the most powerful argument that could
be advanced for subtracting from its powers.
1t would take but small addition to its
strength to produce a pack Of gibbcnng
|
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
PERSONAL.

Queen Victoria 1t is rumorod, is going to Ireland
in August aud it is apparently supposed ny divers
Journalists that mere glimpse Of Her Majesty will
make the starving people thoroughly happy aud
prosperous.
The Comtcssc dc Nos widow OF tho famous carl
caturist, Cham, has justified many poem and
story Sho went mad with grief over the death of
her husband, and after lingering lOr only u few
months has just died IN the asylum.
Lord BracousiclG's house of IIughendon Is u sub
eiantIal and comfortable. bat not ancient building
standing IN beautiful park full of great trees, vel
vet sward and wild ilONer5. 1t Is an exceedingly
pleasant place.
Prince Gortschakotf is reported to have made q
marvellous recovery, and is in Baden full Of health
and spirits. He will spend the Summer thero and
next Winter in Paris Before he left ST. Petersburg
he published Il newspaper card Offering the aSsur-
anCe OF his heartfelt gratitude" To those who hau
gwen hun " tokens of thclr aiectiOnac sympathy d"
Young Harry" CLAW grandson of the states
man, has just been entertained at dinner u his
Louisville friends who wished to say formal good
by TO him before his departure with the HOwgate
Expedition. General Basil Duke presented TO Mr.
CLAY on behalf of those assembled handsome gold
badge bearing u friendly inscription.
The Empress Eugcnlo was landed at Durham with
great care. new basket was specially constructed
for her. q door was cut in it, and it is solemny ro-
lated she unhestatlngly entered" and was thus
hoistcd with the greatest from tic steamer TO
the tug. During her stay in Natal she was pre-
scnicd with mennonite. Shortly after the funeral
service held over the body of the Prince Imperial
ot PrtcrmnrtZburg. q small piece or lead was de-
tachuh from the CUiln Rnd tina has since been
worked NJ into tho hhape ol cross and mounted Ii
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
AFRAID or "SrROyG G0vERNMENT."


The extraordinary hash of phrases which
the "Natlonal Grecnback Labor Party
adopted the other day at Chicago started off
with a vigorous denuncation of =" the associ-
lated monopOlics the international syndicatcs
Fand other income classes" because they
"dtmand q strong government and hence Il
"weak people" Tho inference of course is
that this party with long name is opposed
to "strong government" But observe what
they follow it up with in their dcclara-
ton of principles. In order that we may not
have "stronG government" and "wcak pcO-
"plc,n they begin by asserting the hight Of
the Government to "make and issue money
and make it q full legal tender for all debts,
"public and private" Thus, by their first
declaration, they add to the Government the
power to make paper money legal tender
In their second they add the power to make II
dollar out of eighty-tve cents worth of sill
yer, by demanding unlimited silver coin
age. In their third they demand that
National and State authority should pro-
tect labor $50 as to equalize the burdens and
ensure just distribution of its results " j;
that the Government should enforce the eight
hour law; that it should place the sanitary
cOnultlOH Vi IuuuS'IHt VeU'OioHhCh'o "H"''
rigid control that 1T should abolish contract
"convict labOr;" establish bureau of labor
statistics require the inspection of factories,
mines and workshops; forbid the employment
of children under fourteen years of age, and
compel wages to be paid in cash."
These declarations do not sound much like
opposition to "stlOng government" SO far,
every one of them looks to an increase of its
power, and is q call for ITS interference with
the individual. The fourth demands the abrO-
CATION of the Burlingame Treaty, and that
Government shall assume and exercise the
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14


ANrsEMENTs- Sd Pd0S-5th coinmn' Du.. A., column.
- tNKINo HOUSES AND BANKBRs-lW FoQe-1V" 0'
p 3HSEpIPT NOTICEs-7h PdQe-0th cOlumh
pn.nn Avn RoOMs-7m Pd1e-5th coluhn'
PUsiNp So CHANCEs-7M PGGe-4th column
pTsiSrss NOTICEs-4h PGGe-lst eoiuHlr
T,WITrNn NOTICEs-7M Pd1e-4th cVlunh'
Dpy GoODs-3d P0ge-4th column r.N oo,rror
ETnoppIN ApVEkTIsENENTS-OW FdVe-O N0'"
ExcTRsIONs- Sd Pdqe-6th commit -
EINhNCIlI~7h PdGe-3d ana 4tn coiu"i'
FIRNITURE-7m PGQe-4th COLUMN, ,,m,
SDHTre = ,ND FENDERs-6h PdGt-2d coIun"
HEIP WAN1Ei-:,6 Fd0e-2d cnlntnm o,,,,r
HORSES CARRIAGES ,&C.-3d fdge--u 0O
lev I;REAM-3d Pa0e-Oth column, ,rs
ISsrpucTIoN- TdGe-1st ana "a c"iu"
IIW sCUOoIs-6h IdOe-2d eOlumh.
IYaAI NoTlCES-3d PdGe-4tn coluinn,
LOST AND FOUND-3d Pd0e-6t GO 0 c,h colupnn
M M'rpIIGr, AND DEAIHs-5h iuoe-.ot" 0'
MrTSn~6fh Tu0e-4ih and 9th columns on poo.-5th
MiSrETI IASEous~7h Pd0e-5th column o"' 1"S' ''
and 9Th columns. -, ~, -, column
Tn,,TicII NOTICEs-5m PGge-6ih cOlurlh
tUGposIis-3d Pd0e-2d column.
III EsTlTt- 6M Pd0e-2d column , ,,.
PrvFyrE SrIZUREs-3d PdQe-5ih ana 6th Cou isr,D
r,1I ,,ICNs " MALEe-3d Puce-Iu coi"'""
EYn.Its- 81 Tdre-2d cOlumI.
srrCItI No1iCEs- 5fh IdDe- 9Th "ol"mn -,, o,A e,h
s,TtMRoATs ANL Railroads.&c. Pd0e-oth auU w"
sSvnMTRs- -CCrAN-6h Pace-5th column.
SIuwFR RvsoRTS-3d PAGE Sd and 4th coiunns'
1kACuERs- 6m PdCe-2d c0inni'
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14

received 21.7 per cent of the whole III April
received only ST per cent in May, ana the
proportion of Philadelphia dropped from 2l'O
per cent in April to 1853 per cent IN May,
and that of Boston from 90 per cent
to ca per cent. Montreal gained about
6. 6 per cent of the whole and New York 2l.3
per cent. The railroads do not find this state
of things satisfactory, and the business men
in rival cities grumblo loudly because the
maintenance of the pool rates gives to New
York enormous advantages during the season
of navigation. 1t is possible that a cOnflict,
nominally between tho other trunk lines ana
the Grand Trunk, but in reality between the
railroads and the water routes, may not be
long deferred.
The money market continues easy, and there
is now gold reserve of $63, 192,7OO which
is larger than the specie reserve has been at
any time for ten years. it ever before, and
larger than the egal-tender reserve has been
since October, 1875. The surplus reserve Is
now ST. 500, 900 in excess of legal require
mcnts, and there is no occasion to apDrehcnd
any monetary disturbance this Summer, oI
carly in the Fall.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
A BUSINESS MANS CANDIDATE.

When in last December General Garfield
said III Congress that, The man WHO wants to serve his
rnuutry must put himself In the line of ;S leading
thuurht ami that tue restoration OF Du ncsS, trade
commerce, industry. sound political economy, hard
money and honest payment Of AL ObltgatIOns and The
man Who can add anything IN the direction of the nC-
cOmpshment OF amy Of these purposes Is public Dcne
platform that has been known for many day lie had
no notion then mat he wOuld be the Republican cand
dtr for the Presidency but II he had been planning to
that end could possibly have uttered more ser
vIcrablr language. Ii was common sense statesman
shp nnd II said to be The dominating Idea of the
clmpaIan. Business Ofon and TighGfuly drprccate
poicnl agitation injury to commercial prosperity,
hut :hry VIII hnd safer policy for them than IL
outlined In that brio speech Of tho statesman who
heads the Republican uOket. And Garfield is man " no
is very much addicted to keeping his wOrd
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
Nesu'llors DaiIu Grih1tate.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, JUNE ID, 1880.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The American team have arrived AT
Queenstown. - In Franco. NJ. Parent (RepnDh-
can has been elected Senator in the Department oil
SAVOY. - The royal decree for the new Spanish
loan has appeafed.
DoMEsTIC-No more bodies have been recovered
from the wreck of the Narragansett; Cap
tain Young has given some explanations
of the disaster. - Large numbers OF
people visited Newport, r. l.. yesterday the
June Sunday meeting being held there =
President Robinson, of Brown University, reJolced
at the third term defeat in his sermon yesterday
- Martial law has been proclaimed in Lead
Vile COL - Ex-senator Albert G. Brown, OF
Mississippi was drowned on Saturday.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Further details OF
the Sound disaster were gathered yester-
day. - Considerable damage was
caused by furious storm OF wind
and rain - Many thousand people went to the
Coney Island beaches - The Rev. DR.. Bcvan
preached on the need of prayer in politics. =
A Jersey City policeman shot himself.
THE WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations In
dicate cooler and clear or partly cloudy weather,
Thermometer yesterday. Highest, $685. Lowest, ,6S0
average, 74l2o.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
PUBLIC OPINION.

The middle letter in the names of our can
datrs for President and Vice Presidcnt Is a. com
cIuencr lNoIristOwn Herald (Repj
Get up your campaign songs. Garfield was
= bpamun "A mechanic, a farmer, college professor, q
so drr nnd hc Is statesman. And he yet the sun
nv side Of ity.-l Cincinnati Gazette tRrpD
DIR. AImlagc rejoicPs that both Generals
Garfield and Arthur are Bapiists by profession or
drsrrut. Wen, tho Methodist denomination have had
txclu-Ivc SWING the White House for good many
yrrs pcrhaps Just well to give the other great
pi0nccr churca II lance.-(oyracuse Herald tnd)
Tho Presidential nominee of the Republican
party we fear VIII nard TO beat IN the State ot Nr-
,nIiI unless the Democrats ADOPT platform Of prnc.
ps M Cincinn m which shall br clear and distinct rs To
ihc issues of the day Portsmouth Times (D,nI.)
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
CONFIDENCE AND VOTES.


Confidence Is an excellent thing. But it will
do tOr the Republicans Of the United States bank
too much Oh confidence this y0ar. With the Democratic
pnriy II Is question OF conquer die; aud we NAV
rely upon II that they viii put forth every effort win
A. 10 ONO we lEn no nppIenrhsIoEs' we Snnli carry
Iorlty is important however The vote OF Ohio In OotO.
brr VIII h,vo immense influence olher States nt
the November election We should place our Il Yrs nj
10000 Or $4,000 aud work up ~ that mark
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
ON TRYING TO BURN POWDER TWICE.

Some of our Democratic friends are making
the mistake OF assuming that tho Garhelo and Arthur
ticket viii prove weak They say, IN the first place,
that Garflcs record is shaky IN somo important par
cincinnati Commercial He did, as Uncle Dan'l Drew
used TO say. speculate u little lie also, as Uncle Dan
remark d. took some sleerS. But then he never knew
any hing about the puts and tine plnts lie told
here was good thing and 80 II was-thOugh IL was
KIND OF thmble-rg IN which no won instead of losing
III knew whore the little Joker was. All that
could be said nr this was said long and those who
Abraham LucOns words, that powder has been burned
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
AFTER TILDEN THE DELUGE.


Mr.. TIldcn Is said to be actively ut work.
TO- the Suu hcrn delegates must make up their minds
10 suppress him. suppressed by hs dead weight
their shoulders III the Fall They must be OuspOgeD
and energetic from the beginning against 1iipn aud
organization Will tho day. and the National Demo
cratic party Will nominate its last candidate for Presi
dent. II will bo Tildrn and after bim-the dcluSel
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
TALKS WITH SURVIVORS.

SPEED OF THE sTEAMERs-sCENEs ON THE DuEN'd
YEssEL-BLoATING WITH TIE 1IDE-DEiAf ~
MANNING THE BOATS.
John Beatty, Of Toronto. passenger Of th, N,r-
ragansett, who was one of the last to lcavs thS
burning steamer. said yesterday TO TRIBUNE ~
porter that in his careful Judgment the loss OF ives
would not exceed twenty-five. lie understood TIA.
several sailing vessels had sent oas bos.s aas
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
A CONTRAST.
-, ~. 4 AIhnnn Erchinn InnrnnI IP1nl

TIUNNU EltTITy VAtPI
General GaIticld'S entire estate scales below
500 COO 1hls certainly proof OF Gr a rogue bat
il Drma facIr evidence OF Nh honest man, While Gar
field has patiently cleaning these pairy Thousands
Tidcn hls baggcd his half score Millions The enc barely
lives by building up his country TIE other becomes u
bluatrd Ciu,-us by wTcekng railroads. The one Is Il
saiesInnn other schCmcr The one is beloved for
his yrtu 3 tho other Is atlcrcd for h. money. Garfield
viii be carried into the White House upon the hearts Ot
the people whlo Tldcn Will be loft to his solitary bach
nlorunOu ClnhCr Alley
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14

1t will be seen that the railroads have been
losing an enormous traffic. and yet the water
rates have been steadily advanced, and arc
now about 1G cents foI wheat from Chicago
to New York, against about IS cents by rail
to New-YoTk, and 1862 cents to Baltimore.
New York has been gaining largely in guam
tity of grain handled, while baltimore, which
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
IERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
Pnstnne heein The United States.
,pAxCu oFFIcEs OF THE TRIBUNE

BRANCH OFFIIES OF TIE II'II'O1'I-
Nrw-YoRK-No. ] 23S Broadway, corner Thirty
frst.st.; No. 30S West Twenty-third-3t., corner corner
Eight, ave- No. 56o Third-aye c3lntr rNrsr c0Tns
irion.s0uarc No. 1856 FOurth-sve' utallem''
WAsHiNGTON-NO. 1922 Est.
LoNDON-No. 26 Bedf0rd-st. Strand
PIRIs-No 9 Rue Scribe
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
BnYlncss Notlrcs.
&" ALDERNEY BRAND "
Pnv always

THE BEST OLIVE OR SALAD OIL .,-,,
Ia Unmarried and bottled by CAswELI, HAZARD q 20
e1sts Fifth Hotel Building ana eViHei o'
ST.: also No. l32 Thames-st, Newport lt.A
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14

Tie news from Leadyllle recalls the days
of the Vigilance, Committee i'll San Francisco.
Yesterday the quarrel OF the strikers and the
law-abiding citizens assumed the proportions
of a miniature civil war. AS our special dis
patches state, more than 1000 citizens formed
themselves into military companies, and bus-
ness was entirely suspended. There was one
collision between the strikers and the mill
tary, in which the former flied shot.
The cavalry did not fire in return, but level
ling their carbines at the crowd drove them
off the ground. There was another rally,
however, and one George DAILY, who seems
to bc the Kcarney of these evil spirits, led
the strikers. The two parties armed to the
teeth, cOntentcd themselves with watching
each other for a time. Martial law has
since been declared. The immediate provo
cation Of all this disturbance seems
to have been an attempt to read q
proclamation guaranteeing safety to work.
ing miners. The dlsgraceful proceedings
of the strikers will probably have one effect
upon which they have not cOunted-tlIat of
drawing to Leadvile men who are willing to
work at the rates paid, and who will behave
themselves into the bargain. No doubt many
such are there already. But an increase in
their number will add to the trouble the
strikers have brought upon themselves.
The roll of the Democratic National Con-
xention Is almost complete, and will he found
on another page. Only two States--KentuclEy
md North CarOlna-are yet to elect their
delegates TIE situation is peculiar one.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14

Persons leaving tO,Cn TOR the season. and Sum
,ner trareilerS. can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them. postpaid, for 81 20 per 1aonth'
the address being changed as often as desired
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14

rhe Senate has now under consideration a
bill which would add about $1,000 persons
to the pension rolls. 1t would also establish
the principle of granting pensions to veterans
of the average age of sixty years. aud would
thus Justify a claim to pensions on
the part of thousands of veterans OF the war
for the Union. As our Washington dispatches
suggest, the claim agents in that city would
manage TO evoke tremendous public sen-
timent in favor of bill increasing the
pension list to 100000. We are not ready
yet to take charge of quite such large share OF
the able bodied population. It's the American
rule that every man who can support himself
should do it, and VIC respectfully submit the
idea to the consideration of the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
, r,ne,ments ono slesnuss 60 Might.

AninsemfNIB WWU 3T5EEE'"S" 01..--o.SS~l-O---
sTrIvpIy's THEATRE" Our Gob!ins;;'
@HSisSN SQUARE TIlEArSx1%d ond aaze Ppaiore." hn
NEW-YoRK AouARiuMnnG anu ateaIer, ;.
PARK THKAIRE" Joshua %n,teGnS ms Toye Of His Life"
UNION SQUARE THEATREVI,t,I ~, INC u "O'' -
%AIIAcK's THEATRE" XIII
,,.r,ono,,rAv CONCERT HALL-Concert
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14

The death of James A. Bayard, which has
been expected for some time, removes the Old
est living member of that illustrious line OF
public men who have been United States
Senators nearly ever since there was United
States Senate. 1t is often wondered whether
the Bayards would be all that they are ard
have been, if Delaware were little more
than Delaware is. BE this as it may, they
make rare type of public characters. and
the death of one of them, even long after he
has retired from active political life, cannot
ross unnOtced.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
Jnofx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

CONCERT HALL-concert.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14

Every independent paper worthy of the name in
tho country has indorsed heartily tho nomination
of Garfield and Arthur. Such unanimity among
the opponents Of Democracy has rarely Dcon VIII
nrSscd since the Republican party was formed.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
THE LOST NARRAGANSETT.
Continued from Nrss Page.

fright. With q wild yell be threw his child int
the water. bis wife having jumped in BEFORE
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14

The Republican party was never yet defeated
when it showed such splendid enthusiasm ana
as it now does.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14

Tho Democrats arc clearly trying to force the Re
pubcans INTO defensive attitude before their own
nomination il put forth. The plan won't work.
TN, Republican party has fought too many genuine
batlrs To throw up Notifications against the DOa-
bardmcnt OF a burst gun.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14

For sale: Several wasto-paper baskets full OF un-
used editorials on third term. Call at any Demo-
cratic newspaper Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-07

Carson, Oo<eber 6, 1850
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-07
THE 0RFH ssY Hou S {

l. the beado,arters for all the stage lines leaving carson
49, 1,t''''' ........,......5t - cents oach
Carson City September 10, 1870
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-07
NJ O II L Q f..

ggyO ALL WHOM IT MAY SONCEnN:
E l.. TIBBEfS has this day purchased inc pusi.
ness Of Howell Blethen, heretofore Carrying on eA1
market III the shop of Mrs Rncke on the corner m ol c
san and .octr streets in Carson, New Also, all OF tho
bno accounts of said business standing upon the
bos of Uoy,II b BIohea. The business will hereafter
be continued by t. L. To0ett5' ana a Dlii' p'u I" at
receipted by him. ,,o,yprr 4. u, r-rr,rr
f. Z. TIBBElS
Carson, Oo<eber s. 1850 s'S