davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-11
coNNEcTlcrT a FRIEND OF CLEVELAND.

Before this was done however. Connecticut
claimed to be heard, and Mr.. Waller said that
the Connecticut delegation had come here with
to nominate not even Tammany Hall Laugh
ter They joined in the cheers and applause
and had enjoyed the scenes presented in this
magnificent Convention. They were ready to
give in their yerdicts. They might make Il mis-
take; iallibility was common to all They
would now second the nomination of Governor
Cleveland. Loud cheers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-11

ANOTHER FRIEND OF CLEVELAND.

Ex-senator DOolittlc. of Arkansas. also sec
onded the nomination OF Mr.. Cleveland. declar.
ing his belief that with that candidate the De
mocracy would carry the electoral vote OF
Wisconsin, and that he would more surely than
any of the other candidates carry the. electoral
vote of New York. He therefore appealed to
the Convention not 10 throw away this great
opportunity, because with Cleveland and Re-
form the Democracy was sure of victory at the
coming election
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31
The Mahsli.
the Mahdl.
WHAT Is THOUGHT or THE PRETESDER OF THE
soUDAN By xosLEMs. .ft

II.ondon Times.l
The religious side OF the Soudan question
seems very generally misunderstood. anu
the following remarks on the pretentions
Of the Mahdi, by q learned Moslem. may
throw some light upon them. He was
among those who signed Fetwa, or
species Of accommodation get. against
Mohammed Ahmed Shemsedden III Mahdi,
and / asked him what he would do u
the invader should take Cairo and una
ont the fact. 81 should say, OF course,
that / had only signed under compu'-
sion. and | should at once recognize IN
HIM the Mahdi." " But you cannot really
believe that he Is such?" "No! Neither
does he believe it himself, II he knows any
thing about bis religion, and he has studied
for years at the Holy Mosque OF El-Azhar.
/ doubt, indeed, IL he pretends to be the
Nahdi. Any man who raises religious
enthusiasm and leads on host Is Mahdi
or leader. and the present rebel In the
Soudan Is MahdI. But our religion
teaches that before the advent OF the last
Mahdi seven men shall excessively arise
I'm various parts Of the Moslem world,
and. by n religious propaganda, shall pre-
pare the way for him. Each Of these seven
men shall be called either Ahmed or
Mohammed. In my opinion this Soudan
Mahdi Is the third. Sonoussi was the
first, Arab the second, and he the third
agitator bearing one or other OF the pre-
scribed names. The real Mahdi shall APP
pear on Mount Arrarat at the time OF the
Towaf, or sacred procession OF the Hal.
His coming will be foretOld by the dumb
ness OF the seven Imams. who shall in turn
attempt TO recite the Khutbeh and fail.
Then the Mahdi will ride out from the
crowd OF worshippers on white horse,
and he will at once be accepted by the
whole Moslem world. There will then re-
main forty years. domination OF Islam after
conquest, during which your Christ will
come again from Syria and rule our en-
pire. Then we believe that our last de-
cadence will set In, and some nation from
the farther East will occupy our countries
probably the Chinese"
"Then you do not think any good Mos |
lem can accept the Soudan pretender as
the Mahdi!"
"No, not az the last Mahdi; but a. his |
yes; and the mass OF the ignO-
rant believers will probably even go so far |
as to believe him to be the true Mahdi. |
They look at results and success, and they |!
will argue that a poor native OF Nubia, |
who, without other attribute OF power ex-
cept such as he may be invested with by
God, has been able to gather about him
vast hosts and defeat armiesl commanded |
by the infidels, must be something nearly (
approaching prophethood. We know that
he is not the Mahdi ala er Rassool the |
'orerunner of the last prophet Christ; but
you cannot expect the masses to draw fine
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31
l43,71Q
TENTH.
l50,626
a Daring Robbery.
A PITTSBURGH JEWELLERS WIFE sILENCED
BY A AULATTo AND HIS STORE ROBBED.

A PITTSBURGH JEWELLERS WIFE sILENCED
BY A aULATTO AND HIS STORE ROBBED.
A Pittsburgh PA specia, says: \
daring daylight robbery took place Tues
day morning on one Of the most crowded
thoroughfares Of the city. The iewelry-
and optical-instrument store OF $. Levien,
No. I Sixth street, was entered az hali-past
10 O'Clock and despoiled Of $1,000 worth
Of watches and iewelry. Mr.. Levien went
out for short time, leaving his wife in the
store. She left the store 10 20 into a
room in the rear, and in coming back dis
covered mulatto crouched ut the door Of
the safe working at the lock. She
screamed, and the negro sprang up,
thrust revolver in her face and ordered
her to keep quiet or he would kill her. He
then forced her into the back room, all the
while threatening to shoot her, and, after
locking her in, made his escape down
Coach alley and into some stables, where
ali trace of him was lost. An examination
showed that the showcases were I'm con-
fusion and many valuable articles missing,
among them three gold watches. one lady's
gold watch. one diamond stud, one dia-
moud ring, three silver watches. and seye-
raj trays Of solid gold rings.
The authorities were notified and the
detectives are on hunt for the thief. Mrs.
Levien describes him as about twenty
wears old, light complexion, smooth face
and wearing yellowish-brown coat and
dark, stln hat. The same negro has been
noticed lettering about the vicinity for
some time, and few days ago went in and
asked 70 be shown some rings. Mrs. Leyien
did not comply with the request, as she
did not believe he was an intending pur-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31
THE GREENBRIER WHITE SUI
PHUR SPRINGS
OF
WEST VIRGINIA
FOR RENT AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

In pursuance of a decree of the Circuit Court of
ginia entered In the cause of W. A. stuart, &C.,
Us. Greenbrer White sulphur Springs Company,
on the 9th day of January, SS4, | hall proceed
% rent at public auction, In front of the custom
house, In the city of Richmond, Va, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Z, 1854,
the PROPERTY of the Greenbrier White Sui
phur Springs Company, with all the rights, privi-
leges, and appurteninces thereto belonging, for
the term OF one wear.
The property consists of LARGE HOTEL and
a number Of COTTAGE BUILDINGS, all COM
pietely and comfortably furnished, capable OF ac-
conmodating 1000 guests together with ample
stables and servants quarters. Included in the
FURNITURE are all necessary KITCHEN
EQUIPMENTS and UTENSILS, BEDS, BED
DING, TABLEWARE, &c.-eyerything neces-
sary to keep a drst-cllss hotel.
The whole tract of land contains about 1000
ACRES, Of which several hundred acres are well
adapted TO grazing and cultivation.
The virtue of the WATER and the reputation of
the springs too well established 10 require ex-
tended notice, rs the place has long been one of
the most fashionable and popular summer resorts
In The United States.
Possession given at once.
TERMS: One third 10 he paid August I. 1884 ::
one third September /, 1884: and one third Oc-
tOber i, 1884, the party renting 10 give bond with
approved security in q penal sum sufficient To
cover the rent and 10 the return of the fur
nIture, &c. In good condition.
Parties wishing 10 rent are Invited TO inspect the
premises.
For further particulars apply to the under
signed AZ Richmond, Va.
Ia l6-td A. l.. B0ULWARE, Receiver.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31

The curious experience OF an English
iarm-hand recently throws In measure
some light on the question whether or not
hanging Is painful. A number OF men
were one day discussing an execution
wnich had Just taken place at Liverpool,
wnen one OF them expressed o desire to
learn what hanging was like. His com
panions were ready to crafty him, and he
was soon swinging from beam In the barn
where they had gathered. But they left
him too long in this situation, and when
~ last they let him down he sank to the
door, TO all appearances stone dead. How
ever, aftera long interval he began to re-
yive, TO their great relief, and at length be
sat up and stared wildly about him. Then
'ne OF his companions asked 80 We'll. Tom.
how did thee like hauging?o "Hey.
man, answered Tom with stutter.
'hanging's nothing; MS coming TO life
gain that's terrible"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31

Mrs. DE Long, the widow OF the gallant
commander OF the Inflated Jeanette expe-
ditlon 70 the Arctic regions, recently pur-
chased lot In one Of the cemeteries located
near New York, and has intiinated desire
to bury In 1t the remains Of her late hus-
band. She has written letters 10 the fami.
lies OF those members Of the ships crew
who lost their lives In company with Lieu
tenant Commander DE Long, asking that
their bodies may also be inferred in the
lot, oil expenses 70 be borne by Mrs.
DE Long.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31
.IAxrAnY %. 1884.


To The Edssor Of the Dispatch:
VIII you please answer the following
through your columns:
1. What Is the height Of the Confederate
monument In Hollywood, and the dimen-
sions OF the cemetery
2. How many Confederate soldiers are
buried iheres A SUBSCRIBER.
ANSWER.
l. The Confederate cemetery consists OF
six acres purchased by the Confederate
Government and three acres surrendered
by Hollywood Cemetery Company without
charge. In which 1867 soldiers were buried.
Q. Whole number Of soldiers buried In
the two cemeteries about $4,000. Heighth
OF monument 90 feet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31

TWO OLD FARMERS, BOTH INNOCENT OF GUILE,
AND THE MAN WHO LOOKED LIKE NER.
CHANT.
TWaif.I
A rustic-loOking man sat in the smoking.
car OF the Omaha train last Thursday
night, when another rural-lOOking person
came in.
els this seat taken?" asked the new.
conner.
"NO, sir; sit right down, sit right
down." said the other, making room next
him.
Soon the two old farmers were in con.
versation.
"Where are you from ;"
~ live near Buda. Where do You hail
from!"
"Fm pretty near neighbour OF yours;
live near Kewanee."
"Farmings"
"Yes. Are your"
eyes; farming and stock"
Been to town with stock 2"
eyes; brought up hundred head Of
steers"
81 brought hogs"
And so the conversation ran on until Just
before the train reached Mendoza, and the
two old farmers were right well acquainted.
Presently another man, who looked like
merchant, came in, and was surprised TO
see one Of the old farmers.
"Well, well, WELL" said the new man.
" I'm glad to see you; maybe you can help
me out OF little embraSsing trouble. /
want to pay man little bill on the train
before get off at Mendoza. and haven't
money enough. Ii you will let me have
800 on my check I'll be very much
Obliged"
Certainly, Pm glad to do it," and out
came the farmers pocket-book. But, alas,
he had only $40 In small bills and beauti.
full, crisp $500 bill.
"You're perfectly welcome to the $40
II thatn help you out, or to the $500 bill
II you can get it broke"
"Perhaps your friend can help us out:
the $40 will hardly answer" said the mer-
chant. and then he apologized for making
50 much trouble.
SWELL" softly said the other farmer.
who until now had been silently looking
on, :" can't change e500-bill, but can
give you another one for 1t, and think. il
came ont OF the same batch, and was printed
On the same press"
And turning to the other old farmer he
added: eff your partner hadn't come inst
~ he did, mine would have beea here in
minute. I've been getting ready to work
YOU on the same game ever since we left
Chicago"
At Mendoza four very much disguised
stepped of the train and
TODD around in the cold waiting for train !
to Chicago. t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31
GALE OF LAND.

by virtue of deed OF trust execated on the
Goth day Of November, 1881, by Thomas j.
Hughes and Martha +. Hughes, his wife, to tie
undersigned rs trustee, to secure the payment OF
certain notes therein mentioned 10 Lucy {.
smyth. Edward Graham and gle c. Graham
his wife. Robert G. Jones and Mollic II. Jones his
wife, Arthur W. &. Smyth and Lucy T. Smyth.
and now of record in the clerks Office Of the
County Court Of Gloucester county. in Deed Book
No. Q. at page 100, having been reque sted so to
do by the beneciaries, viii sell at public auction
at Gloucester Courthouse, on
JANUARY 7, 1884,
THAT being County COurt-day.) that VALUABLE
TRACT OF LAND lying on the York river. in the
county OF Gloucester, containing 6263i ACRES
AND SO POLES, known as E" Concord" This IS
a very valuable tract of land, with considerable
timber. Immediately on York river, ABOUT onc
mile from the village Of CaDDabOsic, where there
is a wharf. at which the steamer plyine between
Baltimore and West Point touches tri-weekly
There are no buildings on the tract.
Should the aforementioned land not being
enough 10 pay the debt secured by the said deed. 1
viii also, ut the time and place above stated. sell
GRIST-MlLL also conveyed IN the said deed by
the SAID Hughes and wife to the undersigned To Sc
said land, and has the usual modern appliances
for grinding wheat and corn. II is propelled by
water power and worked by turbine wheel.
TERMS: Cash enough to paw the cost of eNecu-
interest from the 26th day of November, 1881,
and for SS7S.2B, with interest from the 26th da,
of November. 1881, payable on the 26th day OF
November. 1884, aud as 10 any balance. on such
terms rs the said Hughes and wife may direct: the
purchaser 10 execute bond with good personal Sc
clrity for the deferred payments, and the tile
retained till all the pnrehase-mone,i Is paid.
MARY US JOKES. Trustee.
THOMAS c. BAYTOP, Auctioneer.
Mr.. Baytop lives at Cappahoslc, and will take
pleasure Tn showing the land to any person who
may desire to examincthe same.
POSTpONFNENr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31

Three girls, less than nine years of age.
daughters OF respectable parents, have been
arrested In Schenectady, N. r., for shop
lifting. Nearly dozen leading merchants
have been despoiled. The parents have
restored sufficient dry goods and trinkets
to stock store. The culprits are school,
children.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31
FASTENED TO THEIR
GRAVES!

Relying on testimonials written in vivid, glow
ing language of some miraculous cures made by
some largely puffed-up doctor or patent medicine
has FASTENED thousands to their graves. believing
In their almost insane faith, that the same miracle
will be performed on them, and that these testi-
monals make the cures, while the so-caled medi-
cine is all the time fastening them TO their graves.
We have avoided publishing testimonials. as they
do not make the cures, although we have
THOUSANDS UPoS THOUSANDS
of them, of the most wonderful cures, voluntarily
sent us. II is our medicine, Hop Bitters, that
makes The cures. 1t has never failed, and never
can. We will give reference to any one for any
disease similar TO their own, If desired, or will re-
fer to any nelghbor. as there Is not neighborhood
In the known world but can show its cures by Hop
Btters.
LOSING JOKE.
prominent physician of Pittsburgh said to a
lady patient, who was complaining of her con-
tinued i'll health and Of his inability 20 cure her.
jokinely said: " Try Hop Bi,ters 80 The lady took
II in earnest and used the Bitters from which she
obtained permanent health. She now laughs at
the doctor for his joke, but he is not well pleased
with 1t, as It cost him good patient.
FEES OF DOCTORS.
The fee Of doctors is an item that very many per-
sons are interested In. We believe the schedule for
visits Is 50. which would tax man confined TO bis
bed for year, and In need Of daily visit. over
81 900 year for medical attendance alone! And
single bottle ofHop Eitters taken In tine would
save the $1,000 and all the years sickness.
LADY's WISH.
"Oh, how do wish my skin was rs clear and soft
as yours" said lady to her friend You can
easily make 1t sou answered the friend. How"
inquired the first lady. by using Hop Bitters,
that makes pure, rich blood, and blooming health,
II did 1t for me, as you obs erven
GIVEN UP EY THE DOCTORS.
Is II possible that Mr.. Godfrey is up and al
work. and cured by so simple Il remedy"
II assure you is true that he is entirely cured,
and with nothing but Hop Bltters, and only ten
days ago his doctors gave him up, and said he must
die from kidney and lver-troube!''
ia 3l-Th(wlSa &TuIm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31

BY J. Thompson Brown Z CO.,
Real Estate Agents ana Auctioncers'
Ills Main street.

SALE OF VALUABLE
HRIcK HOUSE AND LOT ~ HE ;,;TI C9
NIr,mr;y 20 RiCHMOND by virtue OF q
I LII tr,st dated 4tI November, 1882. execu-
s ae Nv Isaac Waidron trustee, &C., the Under
signed trustee, and RECORDED ~ te Ieirico C0uI
Z. seen made, and being required so to do, VIII
-" - MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1884,
:, 1.ao p. A.. the REAL ESTATE described In
sara III iot Of land, with improvements there
ON. IN he county OF Hcnrico fronting 66 feet on
north line o. nes es snl nehes
DAN Sacr a I ON The west BY Carter street"
TispWs: Cash as TO expenses OF sale and ii lu0
xi,h Interest from November. Y, 1888, and the
resio"e ~ " T.. Il. BROWN, Trustee.
J. THOMPSON BROWN 4 Co.. Auctioncers. 40
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31

The Ourxy Times is very interesting
sheet, considering the fact that II Is pub
hshed In one OF the most prosperous min.
ing campo h Colorado. This Is the last 49,
lie we are ever going TO tell about that
paper. -Hoiid l4Nldoesh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31

The special Joint committee appointed to
report a bill fixing the spportionment OF
virginia In Congress met In the Senate
chamber Last night (Mr. Gibson, Of Cul-
pepper, In the chair) and rec ommitted TO the
subcommittee CIR. Heaton, chairman) all
the plans, and adjourned to meet on to-
morrow morning at 81 O'Clock.
The following Ia the plan submitted by
Mr.. Porter. of Portsmouth:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31
BY Jas. Macdougall, Auctioneer,
No. 10 Governor street.
STovEs, GENTEEL FURNITURE, &c.

STOVES, GENTEEL FURNITURE, SC
THIS DAY AT 10Y O'CLOCK
| will sell at my auctou-rooms, without reserve,
Is fiRST-RATE SELF-FEEDING and Other
HFATING-STOVES,
2 GOOD LATROBE STOVES,
4 FINE COOKING STOVES and RANGES,
An assortment Of GENTEEL FURNITURE,
WARDROBE-. BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS,
WASHSTANDS, TABLES, CHAIRS,
MATTRESSES, SAFES, CRIBS,
s1DEBOARDS, SOFAS, LOUNGES, &C., &c.
FOR SALE PRIVATELY,
j EXCELLENT SEVEN-OCTAVE PIANO.
COnsignments received up to hour of sale.
ia 81 JAS. MACDOUGALL. Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31

WE OFFER FOR SALE, AS SOLE
agents for Virginia, the YORK COM
PANY'S \ No. FIRE AND BURGLAR
PROOF IRON SAFES, with improved combine
ton lock. We are prepared to show specimens.
furnish estimates for any size. and offer induce.
ments in price, terms, and quality.
"a 3l-4t* l.. WAGNER, Druggist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31
g T L V Z n s,

STEVENS,
OK THURSDAY MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK.
will sell at public auction ut sos Broad street, the
balance of his stock of
JEwELRY, FANCY GOODS, SHOWCASE
TRAYS;
Also, such goods as remain uncaied for from past
sales at that time.
ALSO.
Several FINE sHvER-PLATED SHOW
CASES-nearly new;
MOUNTAINS, SIGN,
TRUCK. EMPTY CASES,
CRATES and HOGSHEADS, &C.. &c.
ALSO.
/ set COTTAGE FURNITURE,
WALNUT TABLE,
40 yards CARPET.
sELF-FEEDING STOVE and pipe NEARLY
ncw).
MATTRESS-SPRINGS.
PILLOWS and BEDDING, &C., &c.
ALSO,
] HORSE and HARNESS.
DELTvERY-WAGON, run two seasons, and in
good order, and
l FINE SLEIGH-neary new.
At this sale everything remaining In the estab-
lishment will be sold. sale positive. -
TERMS: Cash. T.. II. COOK.
IN 30-2t Auctioneer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31
FREIGHT

FREIGHT.
Freigh: received daily for Norfolk, Ports mouth
Smithneld. and hampton; Washington. ID. C.:
Newbern, Washington, and Tarboro', y. c., and
all points In Eastern North Carolina; also, for
Eastern Shore of Virginia. Old Point. and III regu.
lar landings on James river, at LOWEST RATES,
and through bills issued. l., b. TATUM,
~ % superiniendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31
BY w. II. Lyme & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioncers,
IlI3 Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF DESI-
(tpARTE FRAME DWELLING AND LOT
At irHE NORTHEAST CORNER OF DOVER
tOR CARY AND HARV1E STREE rs.-By viz
Inc Of a decree of the Richmond Chancery Court
i'm tho suit STYLED Armistead Jasper rs. Jasper and
ais. entered on the, goth Of January. 1884 The
pointed. Will sell by public auction, upon the pre-
misses, on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1884,
at A O'Clock p. NJ, the desirable and well-ocated
FRAME DWELLING No. 1924 west Cary street,
with LOT fronting 1Sk feet, more or less. on the
north SIDE OF Dover Tor Cary street, and running
hack at right angles and between parallel lines
I79H feet more less, on the eastern line OF Har-
vie street. 70 an alley In common 20 feet wide.
TERMS: one third cash; the residue by negotia-
bic notes at four. eight, and twelve months, with
Interest added and title retained until the pnr-
chase money Is fully paid and conveyance order
cd by the Court W W. COSBY, JR.,
II. VI Smith, JR.,
Special Commissioners.
VIII LYME & CO.. Auctioneers. u 30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31

ny Chewing Rose,
Real Estate Agents, Auct,oncers, ana Brokers,
No.b north Tenth street.

A UCTION SALE OF HIGHLY-IM-
"A PROVED DROAD-fTREET STORE PRO-
PEkTf.-By request Of the owner we VIII sell by
aucuon' upon the premises, on
THURSDAY, JANUARY 81, 1884,
AZ o'clock =. ~. that TRCLr VALUABLE
BRICK STORE, with DWELLING above, situa-
ted on the northeast corner OF Brosa and Hancock
to an alley l6 feet. No expense was spared In the
erection Of the building. which Is truly nrst-ciiss
In every particular. The future OF broad street is
nize the fact, and are purchasing as opportunities
present themselves. fine ATTENDANCE OF all inter-
sale. Make IL your business 10 come, as like OPP
portunlty may not be offered again for some time
to come.
TERMS: Easy. and made known ut time OF sale.
ia 90 CUEWNINI; a ROSE, Auctloneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-31
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP >%s
~ COMPANY. s~Sassdks
FOR NEW YORK.

This company VIII dispatch one Of theirspleE sid
steamers-GU1 ROANOKE. MAN.
HAITIAN, OLD DOMINION, and RICHMOND
EVERY TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY
lfor hours OF sailing, see advertisement below.
steamers leave New ork TUESDAYS, THURS
NEW numberl, North river. foot OF Beach street.
They have splendid saloons, state-rooms, and
bathrooms.
unsurpassed.
After-cabin fare to Ne~ York Qncluding meals
and berthl $40; round-trp tickets, f1S steerage,
with subsistence 81; without subsistence, re-
trelghts for points beyond New York Forwarded
with dispatch, and nc charge made except actual
expenses incurred.
Freight received until 8 O'Clock Z. NJ. daily.
For furtherlnfermatien. apply to
GEORGE w. ALLEN CO., Agents,
jy29 office COmeanv's wharyes, ROckptta.