davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
Pssiuyss-
fBy telegra ph 10 the Diana ter.


BALTIMORE, January Painter,
Tongue Co., Wholesale dry-goods and
notions. made an assignment to-day 10
Henry J. Farber for the benefit OF their
creditors. The bond Of the trustee is
100000.
A member OF the firm stated tonight
that the failure was caused by the de-
falcation OF their book-keeper, William
II. Rose, who coniesses to having mis-
appropriated sl5.000; but they believe
hi defalcation will run much higher.
Their liabilities ar roughly estimated
at $4,000, against which they have
ego. 900 or s40, 600 worth Of stock.
fBy cable to the Dspaten.l
GLASGOW, January 1.--Hardeastle.
Rule 4 Co., eO,tOn-traders, and the
Blsntyre Weaving Company have failed.
The liabilities OF IIardcastle, Rule 4
Co. are sl500O0 and those Of the
Blantyre Weaving Company 10000
Messrs. p. d j. Walker, jute SPIN
ners, OF Dundee, have also failed.
Their liabilities are sl50,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
A "CraEy-QuiIt" from Virginia Sold
I'm Ireland.

The Belfast GrelandJ Witness OF Fri
day, December IL, 1885, says
The Ballycsrry Bazaar displayed
an American crazy-quilt made Of pieces
OF silk, velvet, and plush OF all colors,
shapes, and sizes. most quantity and
elaborately embroidered, and covered
with embossed rosebuds, and having the
four corners adorned with the stars aud
stripes and other American devices,
and one particularly noticeable being q
representation of an old-fashioned coun-
try darky with the legend attached,
Old Virginia never tire This beau
tiful piece Of needlework art is from
the cunning fingers Of Richmond Va
ladies belonging to the congregation OF
Rev. Robert Kerr, who recently paid a
visit to friends in Greenisland. The
crazy-quilt brought the handsome sum
Of sl00.
The specimen Of handiwOrk so deity
executed and so charitably presented,
was gotten mp mainly through the in
strumentality Of Alexander Fisken &
Co. Broad street =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
RICHMOND PREsBYTERIANs
Tn, rra..r-x..urs Ls.s N,sh, a, she rhird
Chnseh-

The Presbytsrians Of Richmond gath
cred again last night IN full force Al the
Third church. on Church Hill, many be-
ing present from the extreme western
portion OF the city. The topic an
nounced for this fonrth service was
prayer for {" The Church and the Fam
ily," and the meeting was conducted
by Rev. r. r. Howison.
After a sweet opening hymn by the
choir, the leader in brief prayer IN
yoked the Divine blessing upon the SER
vices OF the hour. The hymn 8 Sweet
Hour of Prayer " was sung BY the en-
tire congregation, and Rev. DIR. Rich
ardson offered prayer, with especial
reference 10 the blessing OF God upon
the churches and the homes Of his people.
Following the hymn Seeking 70
Save" Rev. DIR. Drew led the people in
prayer for the uprearing Of the family
altar and the establishment Of family
worship. A pertinentportion Of Scrip
ture was read by the leader, and after
another hymn Rev. DR.. Hoge was cali
ed upon TO address the meeting, and
most happily did this distinguished d.
vine sustain his reputation as speaker
of rare power over his hearers. He re-
ferred 10 the antiquity Of the family.
antedating indeed ell other institutions
Of earth 20 TO the innurnce OF the
parent upon the child. so deep, so per-
manent, that all the changes Of after-life
can never entirely efface 1t. This pa
rental influence is simply tremen-
dous, far-reaching, and potent in
moulding the lives Of the chill
dren of our land. Unconscious in
fuence is an important factor,
moving silently and unnoticed, yet,
like the very shining Of the sun, its
power is beyond our comprehension.
This address was richly interspersed
with fact and incident, impressively
enforcing the points touched upon. and
claiming the undivided attention Of the
entire audience. In closing DR.. HOge
asserted that the most truly eminent
men of the world came from Christian
families, and urged the fathers and
mothers present to improve and appre-
ciate the opportunities God now grants
them, for when family religion dies the
nation dies.
Rev. W. F. c. Gregory offered the
closing prayer and pronounced the
benedlction.
The last meeting Of the series will be
held tonight a; the Fourth church, on
west Grace street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
Temperance Meeting.

There was an overlooking and entha-
siastic meeting in Cathedral Hall on
Wednesday night to hear the tempe
rance lecture Of Father Cottsr, and
public expectation was more than real
lied m the eloquence Of the reverend
lecturer. A second Temperance meet
ing viii be held this evening at 8
O'Clock in Corcoran Hall, Twenty-ffth
street near Broad. Father Cotter viii
also lecture st this meeting. The pub
lie are cordially invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
Police Gourf-

The following cases we're disposed oi
yesterday
William Lewis tcolored1, drunk.
Fined 81 and costs.
d. j. Davis and John I. Golfer, va.
grants. Dismissed.
Eddie Vale, asssulting Willie Mitch
ell and striking him with rock. Dis
missed.
j. ii. Cook, assaulting and beating
Leroy Mitteldorfer. Fined s5 and
costs.
Taylor Cook lcolored). asssulting
Christina Giles with intent to main,
disfigure, disable, and kill said Giles.
Continued til Saturday.
Emma x. Fisher, for stealing s60
from j. W. Bacon. Dismissed.
Thomas z. Joh,son lcolorsd), fslony.
Sent ON to the grand jury.
James Ennis was charged With being
. ysrant. The accused produced Z
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08

EDWARD p. VALENTINE.
~ ASALYTiCALC CHEHIsT AND
AH6AYEk
ore analysis . speciality. Laboratory. co.,
ner Gary and sixth strssfs. Richmoud. We.
Corrspordencs soiielted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08

the part Of the House, to report plan
and the estimated cost Of building 70
be erected ION or near the Capitol
Square" for the use Of the State Ia.
brary, &C.. has been adopted by both
houses Of the General Assembly, and
the following COMMITTEES has been ap-
pointed: Senator's Lovenstein, Berry,
and Heatcn, and Delegates Shields, ful-
kerson Of Washington, Starke, WISE
and Jordan Of Rockbridge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
THE OLD NORTH STATE
BURNED TO roDEArHMxsARx
Fsssi Results 81 shs rts5 81 Sss
a Isyes Duel fs,.sss sses'9 sss -

FsssI Rs.uis 81 sks Play sf rvs Cs'sese-
a Lsyes Buei isssvs<s . ssers9 ~ -
pessse. &c.
Especial telegram to the Ds~psseh.f
RALEIGH, y. c., January 5.-te~
terdsy afternoon Alva. son OF ~.
George Gsney. aged seven ysafs, 80
James, son OF Rev. NJ. p. White, sgsd
four years, living on Sturgeon creek,
Brunswick county, carried some nfe
into barn for the purpose. is is sap-
posed, Of playing. The barn vas sst
on fire and, with It's contents. destroy
ed. Alva 6aney was burned TO death
James White was rescued by hrs
mother. but is so badly barpsd thss has
life is despaired Of. Mrs Whiss, N
attempts to rescue the children, vas 20
severely burned that her condition Is
deemed critical, With but slight hopss
Of recovery.
At shelby yesterday Sheriff Ham.
brick, of Cleveland county, shot and
killed q negro named Benton Csrpsases
who was attempting to kill the shsfsn
AZ the time. lie was wanted Tor
burglary. The sheriff knowing that
Carpenter was a desperate character,
called upon several colored men 10 ac-
company him and assist in the arrest.
They refused aid telling him pisinly
that they were afraid Of Carpenter.
The sheriff went alone 10 the cabin. and.
opening the door. was confronted by the
negro. The moment Carpenter esnghf
sight of the sheriff he made motion
as il to draw q pistol. The sheriff or
dered him TO throw up his hands. Car
pentsr rushed from the house. drawing
q pistol. and firing at the officer. The
sheriff started in pursuit, and returned
shot for shot with him. Carpenter shot
three times at the sheriff, and vas in
the act OF firing again, when the
sherif-s third shot put IN end 70
the duel. The bullet struck Carpsntsr
under the left shoulder-blade and pssssd
directly through The lung. Carpsn-
ter's pistol dropped from his hand.
Facing the officer b. called out. +" You've
got me, Sheriff.! Carpenter took few
steps forward and fell to the ground.
expiring instantly. On examining Car
penter's person a second pistol with al
the chambers loaded was found in bis
pocket, showing that he was doubly
prepared to do ugly work. None Of
Carpenters shots struck Sheriff Ham
erick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08

pspsr sisned by ------- Akers. commss-
ssry-gensrsl, War. Office, Lopdon, which
stated that James Ennis had served in
the British army in the Bombay cam
psign-some of the time rs sergeant IN
the commissary Department.. At the
expiration of his time be was honorably
discharged and furnished transportation
to the United States. The accused was
discharged upon the condition that he
would leave the city in twenty-fours
hours.
Andrew and Silas Winston tboth col
oredl, asssulting Mrs. Silas Winston,
ALIAS Amanda Byrd, and beating her
with an iron poker. Ii seems that on
Tuesday night the woman, while under
the influence Of liquor, attempted to
correct her son and he struck her over
the head with . poker, iufiicting an
ugly wound. The boy ANDREW was
sent on to the grand jury. The hus-
band tSilas) was dismissed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
sarah aarrIes Her Counsel.

ny rfsf@p1 W bLc DBDANGIsN
SAN FRANCISCO, January ~,
was announced last night tha, Miss
sarah Althea Hill. plaintiff in the csle-
brated Sharon divorce case, would be
married this morning at Stockton 10
David S. Terry, ex-Chief Justice Of the
Supreme Court Of California and Miss
Hills lesdIpg counsel. Mr. Terry is
well known IN connection with his duel
with Senator Broderick, in which the
latter vas killed.
STOCKTON, Cali, January -
David ;. Terry, ex-Chief Justice OF the
Supreme Court Of California, and Miss
Sarah Althea Hill. who claims 20 be
the widow Of ex-senator Sharon. Of
Neyads. were married shortly before
10 O'Clock this morning in the par
sonsge Of the Catholic church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08

In an humble way, using an ordinary iron
pot for boiling. The business was run under
the name OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
The Mozart Ntka<se,

The MikadO Company, which will
open at the Mozart here Tuesday night
next are now playing in Mr.. Herzog's
Ninth-Street Opera House in Washing
ton, and one Of the journals Of that
place says the performance = is unques-
tionably much better than that Of the
company which gave it in Washington
much earlier in the season at treble the
prices Of Manager Herzog."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08

for one of her years and dib@aHfs
upon the concert stage.
While there is freedom Of interpre-
tstion on her part that might not be
countsnancsd by strict teachers OF the
old school, yet it may be taken ss an
index of originality OF conception very
unusual in young singers Of the pre-
sent day. The staccato passages she
gave with remarkable effect, while her
csdenzs voealization was simply sur
prising for one who has not appeared
before in public. Signor Jardella- her
impresssrio, was most effective in the
accompaniment. Altogether, Miss
Hicks may be congratulated, IL we are
TO Judge Of the success of an entertain
ment by the applause and the apparent
pleasure afforded the audience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
Relic of the Past.

Yesterday while q force Of hands,
under the direction Of Assistant City.
Engineer Langstaf Johnston, were dig
ging sewsr-trench on Main street be-
tween Twenty-frst and Twenty-secOnd-
they nnearthed three sections Of wooden
wster-pipe laid more than half a century
ago TO convey water from the Bloody
Run Spring as far up town as Fifteenth
street. The pipe is Of wood. is sound,
and in good condition. 1t was buried
ten feet below the level Of the present
curbinr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
For the anzart Openfns.

Attention is called TO the special an
nouncement Of the Mozart AssOcia
ton.
On Monday night next, at the open
ing of the new Academy Of Music, ad-
mission can only be secured on The
ner blue-Gnd-rhite membership-cards
now being issued, aud they will entitlc
their owners to admission only for sci
and two others Of their family. Nc
person will be allowed 10 secure more
than six seats, and then only by show
ing the new membership-cards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
Maxnra asaxernars.

The regular meeting Of the Mozart
Board Of Governors was held last eve
ming at the Office Of DIR. George b.
Steel. Thirteen new members were
elected. An invitation was extended
to Governor Lee and family to occupy
one of the private boxes at the opening
of the New Academy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08

For Pianos, Organs. Sheet-Music.
Books. Stationery. Magazines, and
Newspapers, 20 to Johnston S, 9ls Main
street. Subscriptions received to all Pub
lications at Office rates. Ten thousand
pieces new, fresh Sneet-Music only 10
cents apiece. Send for catalogue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
Husfiues Court.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday:
Robert Anderson lcolored), charged
with horse-stealing, was tried, convict
ed. and gwen three years in the
peDiientiary.
W. II. Bryant teolored) was convicted
of bouse-breaking and sentenced to six
months in jail.
Austin Lewis lcolored), charged with
house-breaking, two cases, was convict
ed and sentenced to six months in jail
IN each case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
Prom the Certificates

in the hands OF the prOprietors Of DR..
Davids Cough Syrup testifying to its
wonderful cures Of coughs, colds. bron-
chitis, and throat and lung troubles, we
are led to believe il to be a very yalu-
able remedy in all these diseases.
Price 25 cents. Try it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
Personals and Brfefs.
The beautiful weather continues.


: General W. II. T. Lee and Captain
r. E. Lee were in the city yesterday.
Major David A. Carter, Journal
clerk Of the House, has returned to
duty after a short spell Of sickness.
The river began TO fall yesterday
morning and continued to do so rapidly
all day. 1t had fallen six or eight feet
of midnight.
Mr.. W. d. Chesterman, who has
been secretary Of the City Democratic
Committee for many years, has ten
dered bis resignation.
Captain Henry Edmonds. Of Halifax,
brother Of Senator Paul Edmonds, was
in the city yesterday. He came to
Richmond to argue q case before the
Supreme Court.
Mr.. Koiner, chairman Of the Senate
Finance Committee, yesterday reported
favorably the bill giving an annuity OF
$4,000 to the Lee-Csmp Soldiers
Home. The bill will be passed, no
doubt.
Major Hill, Sergeant-at- Arms Of the
House of Delegates, who has been alb
sent from his post Of duty for several
DAYS, is confined to his home at Scots
vile with rheumatism. He is expected
to be able to return in few days.
Cards are out for the marriage in
Lynchburg on the 18th Of Mr.. Carter
Glass ard Miss Aurelia Caldwell. Mr..
Glass. who has many friends in this
city, is one of the brightest young jour
nalists in the State. Good luck to him.
Major Henry c. Carter. Of the First
Virginia battalion Of artillery, and
Captain Z. D. Starke, inspector of ar
tillery and member Of the Military
Examining Board Of the State, have
resigned, and their designations have
been accepted.
In response TO request from the
Governor Of North Carolina the General
Assembly will probably provide for the
appointment Of a commissioner to meet
one on the part Of North Carolina to
more distinctly mark the boundary line
between the two States.
In the notice Of the marriage Of Miss
Bear and Mr.. Cans yesterday. the re-
porter's omission Of a line made very
awkward sentence, which properly
would have read The bride is a
Young lady of the middle height, and a
brunette of the medium order"
Mr.. Ajax Gary. of Manchester. was
extremely i'll last night and it was
hardly expected that he could live until
morning. Mr.. Gary is one Of the oldest
and most favOrably known citizens ot
that city and the death Of no one there
would cause more widespread sorrow.
A reply TO contestee's brief in the
contested-election case Of c. L. Finch
r.. J. K. Jones. from the county oi
Mecklenburg. has been printed, and
yesterday copies of it were laid on the
desks Of the members Of the House.
Counsel for contestant are Messrs. ".
". Henry and II. NJ. Smith, Jr.
Colonel NJ. L. SpOtswOod, Of the
First regiment, has issued an order
saying The colonel commanding re-
grets to announce to the regiment the
death of its former efficient colonel,
John A. Sloan. The information tha;
his remains would be brought TO thI.
city was received too late to order out
the regiment as an escort. As token
Of respect the usual badge Of mourn
ing will be worn by the commissioned
officers for thirty dzys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
Tne L.mp-l.lghsssg Csasr.ct.

The Committee on Light Of the City
Council at their regular meeting last
evening awarded the contract for light
ing the street-lamps to Mr. A. B. Dues
berry. the lowest bidder; his bid being
$500 for one thousand lamps, or
s2.60 per light. On the Let Of January
there were 1861 lamps in the city, bu,
the introduction of the electric lights
will do away with about 300 Of these.
Mr.. Duesberry notifies the present
lamp lighters to report 10 him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
AtGost faF tasIl.

Having to move on the lst Of March,
will up to that date make up my pres
ent stock at cost for cash. This is fine
opportunity to buy good Clothes at a
low price. JOHN LATOTCHE,
No. 4 Tenth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
The Gevsrusr's Hence.

From an examination Of the Cover
nor's house made by . Legislative COM
mittee, it will be necessary for the
General Assembly to vote . moderate
sum TO put the building in 4 good coz
dition for the mart four years use-
The furniture, generally speaking, IS
good, bat much Of it nseds recovering.
Some new carpets are needed, and there
is great deal Of upholstsring. paint
ing. and repairing that should be done
nov.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
Moving

Our nobby patterns in Square-Cdt
Suits are selling lirely at 6 per cent. on
prime cost. Call early and secure a
bargain, as we are determined to re-
duce stock before going on for spring
goods. OWEN, SEIBERLISG & Co.
3l3 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
DLAIR's CHLoRAL THYMOL

j. usefni 20 doctor and patient. When fii
fused IN the apartment 40 disinfeets tine at.
teudants g. well rs the sick. In nearly
every instance in whtcn it has been used IN
this city u has prevented thespread OF con.
fRgious disaase especially dipntheris and
scRrlet-fever. beyond the sick room.
u n the most agreeable, innocent, and ef-
iecfive destroyer Of bad odoS and disease
germs vet offered 10 the public. II nae
short time.
For sale by druggists. Price, so cents o
bottle. sci
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
MiafiI AilRnH

less than cost. French Calf, hand
made to order for 81 and T., we will
sell for s5 a pair, cash only, to close
them out. W. 3. DEEw & Son,
500 Main street, corner Eighth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
II. N. SMITH & co.
An Assignment Made bJ ,bt. Old and Well
known Firm.

An As<fsnment Made by this Old and Well
known Firm.
II. NJ. Smith & Co. on yesterday made
deed Of assignment to Mr.. Joseph b.
Davis. trustee. Their embarrassment
is attributed 10 the failure Of last years
wheat crop and the consequent great
difficulty in making collections from
their customers, who are mostly farm
ers and country merchants. tits stated
by a gentleman authorized to speak for
them that their assets will fully equal
their liabilities If they are not forced
upon the market and sacrificed.
The firm have given up to the trustee
all their property, both real and perso-
nal, and in addition to that Mr. Il. NJ.
Smith and Mr.. /. S. Tower have given
up all their private property, claiming
no exemptions.
The creditors are divided into two
classes the first are preferred, aud
embrace the State Bank and other credi-
tors who have lent them money and
given them accommodation paper and
also their employees, whom the trustee
is authorized to pay out OF the hrst
money coming into his hands.
The general creditors are mostly
large manufacturers Of the North and
West, with whom the firm have done
business for many years.
The concern has been in continued
operation since 1929, at which time it
was founded by the present senior
partner. The firm employ about one
hundred operatives, clerks, statesmen,
&C.. who, it is feared, will be mostly
thrown out Of employment. The estab-
lishment has been Of great value TO our
agricultural interests in Virginia. West
Virginia, and North and South Caro-
lima, where il is widely known and ia
vored.
1t is hoped that the gentlemen CON-
posing the firm will be able to make
some arrangement with their creditors
by which they may resume operations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
AT Cost

We are in fact selling our stock OF
Clothing at prime cost for cash. Call
and be convinced.
Z. SPENCE & Son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
SCHOOL SUPERIyrEHDENTS
The Beard Of Edscafisn Soon TO MAKE As.
polntments.

peintments.
As soon as the Attorney General re-
turns from Washington Governor Lee
will have conference with him, and
then at Is early day as possible will
call meeting Of the Board OF Educa-
ton tc make appointments of school
superintcndents for the cities and coun-
ties. Due notice VIII be given in the
press ofthe date arranged 10 commences
making selections Of these officers. All
facilities will be offered for persons to
appear before the Board in advocacy Of
the claims of any Of the applicants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
THERE SHALL BE NO ALPS.

when Saposepn saIhed ~ invading Italy
one ol MS officers said " But. sire, re nnem-
her the AIRS" TO an ordinary man these
would have seemed simply insurlnounfae'e.
BAT Napoleon responded eaeeriy {" There
shall be no Alps.r 30 the famous Stnpton
pass was made. Disease. like mosnfain.
stands in the way of fame, 70. 'one ana
honor TO mary wholly Dr. Pierce % I'D
en- Medical Discovery might he .raled.
aud 40 the mountain would disappear. It
n specific for oil bioods chronic lung and
liver diseases, such a. consumption twhten
ia scrofaia of the lungs, pirnples. blotcnes.
eraptions. tumors. swellings, fever-sores.
and kindred complaints.
pr. Pierce's "Pavorite Prescription" Is
everywhere acknowledged 10 be the stand.
ard remedy for female complaints and
weaknesses. II tssoId by druggis's.
pRspIsE NOT THE DAY or SMALL
THINGS.
Little things may help man Ia rise-e
bent pin In an easy chair. for insiance; DR..
Pierue's Pleasant PurEative Pellets are
small things. pleasant otake. and they cure
sick headaches. relieve torpid hverss aud
do wonders. Being purely vegetable, they
cannot harm any one. AL druggists.
in s-su. W(v)4F
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-08
HOLInAY GOODS.

XMAs CHEER.-WHISKEY, AP-
N PIE BRANDY, FRENCH BRAN
DIS, RUN. GIN. PORT. SHERRY, ca
JAWBA. COOKING WINE. GELATINE,
GRERN and BLACK TEAS. SUGARS
81 grades FLOUR-various brands. BUCK
WHEAT. BACON. LAID, BUTrER- CAN.
NED GOODS, SOAPS, &C. Weights and
measures guaranteed. AL who desire frst-
elsss goods al lowest market rates are In.
JOHN N. HIGGINS.
del franklin street NEAR Old Msrket).