davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-06
Death in notItng steel.

1t is long since the newspapers re-
corded any accident so horrible as the
death of the Woolwich molder who was
overwhelmed by cataclysm Of boiling
steel, and it is not often that so strange
q ceremony as the burial of poor Mo-
riarty is described in black and white.
The fact is, the poor fellow is now part
Of q si1ty-ton gun, in which form he
will continue to serve his country.
Yet, oddly enough, he was buried yes
rerday. For some ashes and fragments
Of clothing were collected from tho in
got and shovelled into the coffin, which
was followed to the grave by what is
called an imposing cortege. This solemn
but consolatory farce calls to mind an
other case somewhat similar which
forms one of the CHASTITY legends oil
Middlesbrough. A laborer had tum.
bled head foremost into the fiery liquid
and nothing Of him was left. But they
ran coffin full Of Stag, held an inquest
over it, and laid it in consecrated
ground in the orthodox manner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-06

~ Ike % the two dissctions notsd,
ma calculating that he covered three
iset & each step. To-day " found
that this comparatively smooth surisoe
kad been raised about sevsnty.iive iest
above the former level, IL original d'-
mspsions and form being preserved In
tact. While al around its edge numerous
flows Of hya had iillod In the space Do.
tween il and the surrounding slopes Of
the crater. 10,
q The central portion was still some
tScuty. Ave feet above the edge on
vhjch We stood, land from the under
surfsce Of this smooth black tabls-like
crater there poured out two grand
rivers Of lava. The liquid matter flowed
down in . magnificent stream about
fortv feet in width into the lower por-
tion Of the basin, filing 1t TO near the
level OF the middle portion. The vent
from which the lava poured out Was
formed by an immense slab being lifted
nm bodily, and forms gaping mouth, out
Of which gushed the bright-red lava
like torrent Of water. This stream as
Il flowed down was cooled at short
distance from its visible source, so % to
sppear in the bright monday sun Of q
ejis,ening satiny blackness. At the
same time the cooling Of the surface
retarded its flow, so that 1t gathered
itself, as it were, in narrow, smooth
folds, arranged in parallel curved lines
across the surface Of the flow. As
the stream widened in its course
this cooled surface thickened, and was
forced into contorted folds and wrinkles.
These would become enlarged by
the pressure Of the liquid lave beneath,
which finally burst through the lower
edge or face Of the fold, and then rolled
out again in slow-mowpg streams OF q
rich red color. The heat was very
great FROM the moving masses, and it
was with some difficulty that we ap-
preached near enough 10 get out on long
poles, Jumps Of the partly-cooled lava,
and imbedded coins in them. The dis
play Of light and the illumination OF
the clouds at night over the west pit
has been very fine at times during the
mat veek -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-06
A Ntee Little Joke spoiled.

A Halifax Nova Scotis) special says:
A Shelburne dispatch to the Herald
says: 1.-THE cutter Terror is still &C
lively guarding the coast. While an
chored at Standpoint last evening it was
observed on board the cutter that .
large American schooner had entered
the harbor and come to anchor. Cap
tain Quigley Immediately dispatchea,
q boat to her in command 81
Chief Officer Bennett to inquire the
object Of the strangers presence
and her name, &c. She turned out to
be the msckerel. seiner Rather, OF
Gloucester, Cunningham master, with
four hundred and fifty barrels of mack
erel, bound home from North Bay. The
skipper said he had put in for shelter.
MIR. Bennett ordered him to report at
the customs in the morning, and left
two armed men from the cutter On
board, as usual, to prevent any in
fringement of the law while in the har-
Dor. Skipper Cunningham seemed
not to see the point Of knuckling
to Canadian officials, for as soon
as Officer Benefits back was turned
be conceived the idea of carrying
off the two Canadian tars to the United
States, snd commenced to weigh anchor
preparatory to sailing away. The giddy
Shippers playfulness was nipped in the
bud, however, for as soon rs the guard
perceived the fun they discharged their
revolvers as a signal to the cutter, and
MIR. Bennett came aboard again, with
boats crew, and convinced Skppe,
Cunningham that he had better spoil
this joke than lose his ship, and go he
stay cd and reported all right this morn
ing. Thereafter he was allowed to do
mart in peace.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-06
Curious Landslide I'm Maine.
IRDrtland (Me,) Argus.l


A curious natural phenomenon that
puzzles everybody of more or less pre-
tensions to scientific attainments has
occurred in the town Of Deblois, in
Washington county-just when nobody
knows. A large body Of earth, chiefly
sand, by SEINE action Of nature was re-
moved from the aide Of dry sandy
bill called the Pineo Rsld, leaving
IN open channel or hole extend
ing into the hill about 200
| feet, being 80 feet deep at tho head
and perhaps 10 or 80 feet wide, Is Near
- could be judged without measuring.
After the sand in its course left the base
Of the hill land here the channel was
contracted and quito narrow it extended
long distance into . piece Of woods
spreading over . wide space, buryinQ
the underbrush, and leaving the tree.
standing intact. The slide, IL 1t coult
DO so called, was evidently caused by ,
flow Of water bursting from the bowel,
of the hill, though ct the time Their,
had been no freshet, and tho hill anc
its surroundings were dry and barren
! Now, In Q time Of drought, under th'
sand which has been SO recently ant
mysteriously sfuioed through this chan
mel, there issue small streams Of watel
some feet apart. The water In two OF
three of them, which looks clear and
pure, has An unpleasant taste, some
thing like oil. In one little stream thu
color Of the water Is red, and 1t co'ori
the sand through which It runs, leaving
q red sediment at the bottom. II
others there seems to be . slimy sub,
stance of brownish.rsd color.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-06

ers. lie subsequently captured Pue-
bla and defeated MARQUEE and in the
same year, 1867, laid siege to and took
the city of Mexico. Diaz led in the
revolutions of 1872 and 1876, and be-
came President Of Mexico the first and
second time at these dates. General
Gonzales, late President of the repub-
lie, succeeded him in 1880, In conse-
quepce of q revolution In which Diaz
was overthrown. His reinstatement as
President. December, 1884, gave gene
raj satisfaction, and was unquestlons'
bly, an expression Of the most enlight.
ened and most progressive political
sentiment of his country.
Diaz is probably tho ablest and most
advanced statesman Of Mexico. He is
we'll known in the United States, with
the institutions and spirit of which be
is in thorough sympathy. AS President
Diaz he enjoys opportunities 10 push
schemes which will improve the rela-
tons and financial condition of both
this country and our southern nsighbor
The purity of his character and his
patriotism are exemplary. 8
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-06
Three men Escape from Jail.

A Burlington VT special says !;
Three men escaped from jail here to-
night while Sheriff Barton was locking
the prisoners in their cells. Moses
Vincent, arrested to-day for larceny,
asked permission to get cup of water
from q sink in the main room Of the
Jail. This request was granted, and
Just as he was entering his cell he
struck the sheriff, who was holding the
cell.door open, with heavy shaving
mug. The blow partly stunned the
sheriff, and Vincent rushed by him and
out of the main door into the hallway. Be-
ing unacquainted with the premises, he
ran along the dimly lighted hall and en-
tered the door to the old part Of the
iail, now unoccupied, instead Of going
out through the opposite door TO the
open air. Mrs. Barton, who was hurry
ing through the same hall to the
Sherifr's assistance, saw Vincent enter
the old jail and quickly slammed the
door and turned the key, making him q
prisoner. In the mean time three other
prisoners who were left together during
the day in the main part of the jail, seeing
vicent pass out, started to follow,
but the Sheriff recovered sufficiently to
place himself between them and the
door. They then assaulted him with
chair legs, and he, being unarmed, was
speedily overcome. The three passed
through the door to the hall and jumped
through a window. An alarm was
given, but at last accounts no clue had
beer found to the escaped prisoners.
Those who escaped were Eustis Oclare,
convicted Of arson /; Fred. lombard, a
horse.thief, and William Jerome,
charged with grand larceny. Sheriff
Barton was severely cut on the face and
head, but there is possibility that he
| may recover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-06
NORFOLK.
srRxEr rxrxovEMENrs-THE LIBs
RAJ CITY fArHERs.
Confederate veterans' festival.Day-rhs
City Crowded with visitors-Acsi-
dents schooner Ashore.
oftne Rich mond Dispatch !

rt,orrspondence ostne Richmond Dispsicn.l
AUGUST s, 1886.
Norfolk streets, which strangers say
were originally laid out IS the cattle
ran through tho woods. are now being
straiehtened and widened and improved
generally. The Council, with CON-
mendable Iberslity, has opened several
new streets lately, and contemplate ex.
tending and opening number Of others.
The new streets opened in the business
section Of the city are wide and beauti-
ful thoroughfares, and the admirable
improvement made shows the good
judgment and wisdom Of our "City
Fathers"
There is q heavy display Of bunting
on q number OF our streets to-day, and
two brass bands are parading in honor
Of the Confederate Veterans festival
day at Virginia Beach. Hundreds OF
strangers are in the city by the various
excursion lines, and crowded trains are
leaving every two hours for the sea-
shore. It is estimated that ten or
twelve thousand people will be on the
beach when the concert and fireworks
commence this evening.
The three-masted schooner ashore
three miles below Ocean View is the
Maggie j. Lawrence, Of Philadelphia.
The wreckers are now taking out her
cargo before attempting to haul her oil.
1t is thought the vessel will be saved
with but little injury, as she lies In an
easy position on the beach.
1t is thought the company to be Or
esnjzed here for the purchase ofCobb's
Island, at the head Of which is Mr..
Ben. r. Brown, has been offered the
entire island, with all it's fishing rights,
etc. for $4,000. AS is we'll known,
the island is seven miles long and a
balf-mile wide, and but q short dis
tance from Cape Charles City.
A considerable number Of excursion
lists from up James river came in on the
Ariel last night, and an unusually large
number Of people from Lynchburg and
along the Norfolk and Western railroad
are registered at the hotels.
Two street-car conductors were In
jured yesterday by contact with passing
teams.
Notwithstanding the disastrous ex-
perience Of two seasons, another pro-
fessional baseball club is talked OF
here. The effort will hardly mature,
we imagine. ".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-06
CuARLorTEsyILLE.
nsflroad Notes Resignation ana APP
Observation-Disclosures &c.
fCorrespondenee ofthe Richmond Dispatch. !

nsalroad Notes gseste nation ana APP
psistmsnt-Marrisg &c.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.l
August S, 1886.
Mr.. b. A. Cunningham, chief dis
patcher and trainmastsr Of the Noun
tain division Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway, has resigned to take .
similar place on the East Tennessee,
Virgins and Georgia railroad. He was
popular with railToad-msn. Mr.. Jack
Woodward VIII succeed him. The last
named y one Of the most popular man
IN he eompsny's employ.
Tha Temperance people Of this and
odjoiuing counties expect TO have {
esand allrday basket picnic In grow
near the University Of Virginia on tn,
eth instant. Addresses and music
uill b prominent features.
Mr.. Harry Antrim, Of Waynesboro'
. son Of Mr.. 7. II. Antrim, and Mis-
Mamie Smith, of Nelson, were marie,
In Nelson county yesterday.
This morning James Melton, abrake
man on tho Chesapeake and Ohio rail
way, who resided here, was killed neal
Colen,sn's tunnel. Ii Is not known jus
bow the accident occurred. He was ru
over and horribly manglsd. OUR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-06

/, ,v,.s...roud ence Of The Richmond pispatch.l
AUGUST 5, 1886.
n confirmation by the Senate oil
csptsin John r. Patterson - postmss-
- Of shis city rice General Stith Boil
-. whose term expired some two or
thrss months ago, has caused much rs-
ioicipe to-day smors the friends OF Cap
tain Patterson. II is not probable
however, that be will take charge Of the
o5l;oe before about the 18th OF the
month, Is il will take several days Tor
him to prepare the necessary papers IN
the case. Captain Patterson is ono oil
our most popular and honorcd citizens,
ard vas . gallans soldier throughout
The late wsr. For the past four years
Be has served as . member Of the Com
men Council from the Fourth Ward.
He IA an accomplished and courteous
gentleman, and he viii make an accspsa-
Sje postmaster to all the people, regard
less Of party.
SPECIAL A gent Barclay, Of the postal
service. made thorough inspection OF
tks post-oflice to-day, and found every
hing correct and in order. His visit,
how ever, had no reference to the ap'
prosching change in the Office.
In tho Mayors Court to-day Charles
Rice was examined aud sent on to the
October term Of the Hastings Court for
t,ial for cutting snd rounding William
Henry Carter tcolorcd) during . diff
Guilty two or three evenings ago.
The farmers generally state that
there has been very decided improve.
ment in the condition Of the crops, and
that the outlook is much more favor
Able than it was two or three weeks
ago. The tobacco crop may prove an
exception. 1t is believed that this will
mot only he one third short Of the ave-
rage Weld, but that the quality Of the
crop will be generally interiors; repeti-
ton, to . large extent, Of last years
crop.
nier.pigeon No. SO, with the name
Of uGus Strudel," No. sos north
fifth street, Richmond, stamped in red
letters on the wings, was caught ct the
Jail here to-day, and is held for the
owner. The bird has been lowering
about the windows Of the jail ever
sipce its mate was killed, seine three
days sgo.
There has been decided exodus Of
our people to the springs and seaside
This week. ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-06
AUGUSTA COUNTY.
Centennial Of I,sxisgion Presby terry
sale OF Fleets OF DefA uls-
ing Treasurer.

Centennial OF LEXINGTON PfesDy tSfy--
sale or Effects ofa Default
ing Treasurer.
Correspondents ofthe Richmond Dispatch.l
STAUNToN, August S, 1886.
This is the centennial year of Lex
inston Presbytery. It was organized
in September. l776, at Timber.Ridge
church, in Rockbridge county. The
Presbytery holds its fall session at that
church, commencing 22d of September.
The centennial sermon will be delivered
on the 25th by Rev. G. ID. Armstrong, d.
D., LID, of Norfolk. Rev. L. Il. John
ston, pastor of Hebron church. Augusta
county, which was established 1746,
Is the moderator Of the Presbytery. He
is son Of Frederick Johnston, ESQ.,,
Of Botetourt county. Hebron church
building of the present day is the third
which has been erected on the ground.
It was at Hebron that DR.. Alexander
the elder was received under care of
the Presbytery as candidate for the
ministry.
Timber-Ridge congregation was Or
eanized l743. The editice is Of stone,
erected in 1856. 1t is still its house of
worship, and is in excellent repsir.
Near 1t DR.. Alexander was born and
reared. Rev. Alfred Jones is the pres
emit pastor. He is . Virginian Of fine
attainments, and has travelled in Eu-
rope and the Holy Land.
Yesterday Thomas G. Elder, A. c..
Braxtop, and j. II. Dinneen, commits
sioners under the decree Of the Circuit
Court Of Augusta in the cause Of The
City Of Staunton rs. John NJ. Carroll,
late treasurer, &C., sold the property Of
the defendant. The two dwelling-houses
brought s7,l00--one selling for "a 200
and the other for s3,l00. Both were
bought by John W. Carroll, Of Lynch
burg. A ten-acre lot near the city,
which Carroll bought few years age
at e40 per acre, was purchased by
Judge William A. Hudson at GA pei
acre. Twenty shares Augusta Nationa
Bank stock for 400 sold for elO5 pei
share-General John Echols purchaser
Five shares Staunton Life Association
for sl00--an institution Of little ovsl
three years Of sge--sold for $50 Pc
share. making for the five sharel
e2,550-M. p. Funkhouser purchaser
Ten shares Of the Stsunton Perpetua
Building and Loan Company sold at
premium over the amount Of paid in
stalments-bought by Captain j. O
Marquis. The household goods solo
well, as did the real estate. The stock
speak for themselves. The total i
about sl5,000. 1t is said that Car
rolls securities will have but little
anything to pay to make his account
square. CAxToN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-06
PORFlkIO DIAZ.
Third limo President Of the Republic
OF Mexico.

OF Mexico.
Porfrio Disz, third time President Of
the Republic of Mexico, was born in
Osxocs, in September, 1882. He re-
ceived q classical education in his ma
tive city. When twenty-five years Of
age he shared in the revolution of 1854.
he took part in various battles during
the subsequent years Of civil war
and was promoted to a full colo
nelcy for his services. In June,
1851, be was elected deputy
to the National Congress. When
Leonardo Marquee attempted to
capture the city Of Mexico he success
fully defended it, and afterwards fought
the Reac,ionists as an officer under the
command of General Gonzales Ortega
and General Tspis. The invasion OF
his native country by the French gave
him the opportunity of earning greater
distinction with his sword than no had
vet attained. lie was made division
general for his valor in the siege OF
Peubla. His attempt to hold Oaxscs
against a superior force Of French
troops was unsuccessful, and re-
suited in his being made q pri-
soner. He escaped and renewed
the struggle. In October, 1866,
he gained the battle Of Carbonera, where
he took five hundred Austrian prison
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-06
rnE HAWAIIAN voLcAne.



lssss Spectacle.
A correspondent Of the Honolulu
CcmmescioLA drerfissr OF July 18th,
writing from the Volcano House under
date Of July 4th, gives the following
pasticulsreof the eruption
"s The day We celebrate was duly
benossd By Madame Pole, abe pouring
ont great volumes Of liquid lava In her
isyofite home -HdsmaumAu. A party
81 u went down 10 the edge of tho lake
d ~ crater Of Halsmaumsu today and
Wers much struck With The incrssse In
~ sizs since june 20th. Thsn The sur.
lhee d The LAKE wss about 4S5 feet in
1l&meter from north 70 south and
RS lsst from sast 70 west. These
noospsemenfs wsse made By count
- ~ steps II ths guide, who
~ sereeG ~ tn hlaek crust Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-06
Hourhton Hall, 90 home Of &

Houghton Hall, the homo Of ths
wslpo1es for 400 years, which is stu
atsd In . fsvorits part Of Norfolk,
England, wss sold ct auction fol
eI,500,000 on July 22d. Tho pur-
chaser got the grounds end surround.
Ing woods, including four entire vii.
lagos, thirtssn farms With residences,
and several church livings. Sir J..
Ellis 10 ths nsw lord Of Tie ancient
set.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-06

CRY OF srAUNroN, STATE OF vrRGrNIA-
TO WIT;
This day personally appeared before me-
the undersigned. a notary public tor the
CITY aud State aforesaid, IN my sad cry
and state, II. NJ Mcllhany, secretary OF the
Staunton Life Association Of virginia ana
nYade oath hat the above report rs true 10
the hest OF his knowledge and belief
Given under my hand this l2th DAY OF
February, 1888. -....,,,,
au 4-6t Z. MCN. W hlIIbh, >. Z.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-06

o O0O ACRES OF PINE TIM
CsUUO BERED LAND FOR SALE,
seventy miles southwest OF Raleigh on and
near the X. and A. A L. X. II. Unsurpassed
for turpentine and lumbef purposes. For
terms. &C. apply TO a
j. Il. McDUFFIE q SONS,
Iyls.Iow Keyser. Moore county. N. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-06
AUCrroN SALES.--FUTURE Day.,

Auction SALES-Fafure Days.
o1-E.I-ONOsDrCI,--0or~ CS~0~N<<$'<N< fe~-N
BY Il. b. Cook, Auctioneer,
"a Ninth street.
DECEIVER'S SALE OF LARGE
IL NUMBER or VALUABLE WAGONS
TRICKS. HORSES, MULES, AND BAR.
NFfS.-As receiver of Buck & Hoh Will
sell at auction
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10TH,
at 10 O'Clock A NJ, at 1909 east franklin
street. the above. described PERSONAL.
PROPERTY, consisting OF
q very valuable TRUCK-WAGOSS,
TOP w AGONS,
lBUG6Y, ,,,,,,-re, 49,.
HALTERS;
q HORSES ana MULES-being the whole
outrt OF teams and wagons used by
said Buck & TIon In their milling
business. ,,.,
All OF said property IS In good co EDITION:
and must be sold. Tin day OF sale any OK
the above property may be bought Pr
yately. .o =,
Mr.. J. N. Pettitt. who IA in charge. may
he found on the premises at all hours api
will take pleasure in showing the property
TERMS At sale. +. ii. MUiO lhb,
aud Receiver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-06

CTEAM.TUGS, &C., FOR ,G5ffN
y sALE.-As trustees under
deed from the Virginia Towing Company
ne offer for sale privately the FRAN.
CHISFS Of said company and It's FOUR
TIC BOATS--viz., the ARCTIC. the FUl.,
CAN, The SMITH PETIT, ana the OLIVE
Ne will sell this property a. q whole or
serarately, ard on favorable terms
GEORGE l.. CHRISTIAN,
+. W. CHRISTIAN,
A.eoast Trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-06
FREIGHT,

FREIGHT.
rreisnt received daily for Norfolk, Ports
mouth, Smithreld, Hampton, Old Point,
Wsyeriy, and Hlcksford, Va; Washington,
pc: SeWpern, Washington, and Tarbo-
ro', n. c.; all stations on Atlantic and Dan
Vile railroad, Seaboard and Roanoke rail-
road, Norfolk Southern railroad. and East
ern North Carolina generally: also, for East
ings on the James and Rappahannock nv
ers, at LOWEST RATES, and through bills
issued, L. Il. TATUM, superintendent.
tel No. llO8 Main street and ROckettA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-06
lDCRE ORDERS.

L.ryNI|NNr-N0l1r.oCy0C 0|I-@.-C <e0~ly - - =
yTIRGINIA-IN THE CLERh ;
' OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT COL ri
Of POW HATAN COUNTY, on MONDAY
THE 2sTH DAY OF July, lee6-IN VA
CATION OF THE COUR
Charlotte Logan, by f. Walton. her next next
friend. la'h'
against
Sterling
IN CUASCEEY.
The Obj ect OF this suit Is to obtain a d.
vorce a tincul0 DidtriDiOm and IL appearing
by an affidavit made and fled In this cause
that the defendant. sterling Logan Is a
non. resident Of the State 81 Virginia, on tue
plaintiff s motion. IL is ordered mat ne 10
annear here within one month after due
publication of this order and do what Is
necessary to protect his interest In this suit.
A copy-Teste:
A. &. MAYO. Clerk OF Court.
WILLIAM PORE DABSEY, y. q.
jy 90-F4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-06
By Frank D. Hill a Co.. Anctionees,
No. north Eleventh street.

A UCTION SALE OF DESIRABLE
IA HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT No.
TIT EAST FRANKLIN SrhEEr.-on 0ss'
FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1885,
commencing at 0o'clock A. M:,we VIII sell
Hoi' ID FURNITURE belonging TO the late
Dr, Il. ID. Cunningham. consisting OF
PARLOR SUITS,
MARBLE-TOP TABLES.
PICTURES. SIDEBOARD,
REFRlGERATOH. lin SAFE: SoFAS'
CHAIRS. DRU9GETS, CARPETS,
RUGS, HAT-RACK.
BEUSrEA De, BUREAUS,
MATTRESSES, &c, &C.
Terms Cash.
Auctioneers.
re Ar. rnotrcAII Salesman. au4