davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-04-30
SALEM COUNTY ORPHANS COURT.
Administrators Notice.

Joseph :. iradway, Administrator Of samuel
H. l'ftdway, deceased, by direction of the sur
roSate of the county OF salem hereby gives
notice to the creditors of the said samuel II
HiadWay deceased, To bring in their debts dc
mlnds ana claims against the estate OF the
sAld decedenl, under oath or affirmation, with.
m nlnc months from the date hereof. or they
VIII he forever barred OF amy action thereof
a9ainst the said administrator.
JOSEPH :. ER ADWAY, Admir-
Dated March Is, 1s66-Ig Pm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07
THE DRUaMERS ORGANIZE.
Further Steps Taken to Form Trn.
yelIer-' Protective Association.

Further Steps Taken to Form Trn.
veIIers' Protective Association.
Pursuant to adjournment on Saturday
night, the Travellers Protective Asso-
citation met last night at the American
Hotel at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. W. d. Simmons, Of Stokes &
Simmons, was chosen temporary chair
man Mr.. W. Montague Bliss, Of the
Richmond Stove Company, temporary
secretary Mr.. John A. Augustine, OF
Augustine & Harwood, temporary
treasurer.
The meeting vas largely attended by
drummers of this city, representing all
branches Of business, and sixty-four
new members were enrolled.
The aims and objects Of the Associa-
tion were freely discussed by representa-
tiyes from the Maryland division and
others belonging to the National Tray
vellers's Protective Association.
A resolution Of thanks was rendered
Mr.. Dodson for numerous courtesies
extended.
The meeting adjourned to meet Sat-
urday at $3.50 o'clock at the same place.
Norfolk has also started a similar
organization, and no little rivalry en-
lists between that city and this in re-
gard 10 the election of State presi-
dent, the association having the larges.
membership being entitled to that priSi-
lepe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07
now rnE Awe. STANDS.
Failing Wet OF Norweea-0vsr Lower
MAIN street. Here.

The river continued to rise at Lexing'
ton until 7 o'clock yesterday morning,
when it had reached eight feet abov e
usual tide. Il began to fall there soon
after that time. At IL N. it had
reached fourteen at Lynchburg, and soon
after that it began to recede. At 1880
p. NJ. it was over twenty-six feet above
usual tide at Columbia, and rising rap
idly, but was falling everywhere west
Of Norwood. There was no rain along
the river anywhere yesterday.
The water went over the lowec
wharves yesterday morning, and in the
afternoon the Old Dominion Steamship
Company had TO move the freight out OF
their sheds. And it is we'll they did.
for by P. NJ. the sheds were flooded
and the water was getting into the com.
pany's shed.yards.
BY 10 P. NJ. the water Was in Rock
etts (extension Of Main) street, near
where Gillie's creek empties into the
river. 1t was then rising, as it had
been all the afternoon, at the rate OF
about six inches per hour.
The river is hardly as high west Of
Columbis IS it was in November last,
but the Rivanna is higher than it was
then, and was still rising last night.
The probability is that without any
more rain the water here will be abou!
as high as it was at that time.
The gas-works are in no present
danger.
Linemen had been all along the Allie
ghany road fixing up the broken-down
telegraph-wires, and the whole line was
in order yesterday morning, but the
overflow has washed out many Of the
poles, and much Of this work will have
to be done over. Some of the track
which had been repaired has also been
damaged again, and this will OCCASION
further delay. The men now engaged in
repairing the washouts and other dam.
aged places were retarded in their
work yesterday by the rise in the river,
but they expect to put in full days
work to-day. The officers of this road
are doing all possible to get their road
in order as soon as possible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07
Persouais and Briefs.

Senator A. P. Staples, of Patrick
county, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. w. w. Rowelle, assistant clerk
of the City Circuit Court, is very i'll at
his residence, 40 east Leigh street.
Mr.. John p. Goss, first auditing
clerk in the State Auditors office, is in
Albemarle county visiting his family.
Major 7. S. Taliaferro, member Of
the House Of Delegates from Glouces-
ter county, was at the Capitol yes.
terday.
The liquor-dealers of Clay Ward
met last night at Tholl's Hall, on west
Broad street, and appointed committees
for work in their ward.
The Governor yesterday pardoned
j. W. Conway, who was convicted in
the Hastings Court March 18th OF
theft and sentenced to ninety days in
Jail.
Mr.. Robert f. Richardson, secretary
of the Virginia State Insurance Com
pany, who has been so i'll in Petersburg
for several weeks past, has recovered
sufficiently to permit him to return to
his home, in this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07
IRAIxING FOR THE TRACK.
Bis0acd Horses nj Major DoswehA
RpIIfIcld Farm,

Bnt1neid Farm.
The following blooded horses are IN
training at Major Thomas W. Doswell's
track, at Bullfield, in Hanover:
Bay gelding, five years, Bull6eld,
by Add Ell Kaoir dam, Ecliptic.
Chestnut FLY, four years, Eola,
sister to EOle, by Eolus; dam, War
Song.
Bay flly, four years, Thomasia, by
Eolus dam, Lizzie Hazlewood.
Chestnut horse, four years, Heim1ell,
by imported Mortimer; dam, Vsnde-
lite.
Chestnut FLY Eolee, three years, by
Eolus; dam, War Song.
Bay FLY, three years, Souvenir, by
Eolus; dam, Sans Sonci.
Bay horse, three years, Harry Rus
sell. by Eolus; dam, Tillie Russell.
Bay horse Theodore, three years,
by Alarm; dam, Thedosia.
Brown horse Kolian, three years, by
Eolus dam, Kalash.
Bay horse Ennis, three years, by
Eolus; dam, Majestic.
Bay horse, Mont D'Ar, three years,
by imported Mortimer; dam, Carrie
AtheIlar.
Chestnut FLY, Amulet, three years,
by Kingbolt; dam, Ecliptic.
Bay colt. Cherrystone, two years, by
KiDgbolt dam, Series.
Bay colt, Sam Keene, two years, by
Eolus dam, Ninon.
Chestnut colt, Wilfred, two years, by
Wilfred dam, Ecliptic.
Bay colt, Charlie Arnold, two years,
by Eolus dam, Lizzie Hazlewood.
Black colt, Diable, two years, by
Eolus dam, Grace Darling.
T. b. DOswELL's STABLES.
Black gelding Experiment, six years,
by imported Strachino !; dam, Aster
by Asteroid.
Emma Creamer, chestnut mare, five
years, by Attlla dam, Corona.
Cloverton, chestnut horse, four years,
by Cloyerbrook dam Warthens, by
Victory.
Dodger, chestnut gelding, three
years, by Wilful; dam Chrissie, by
Add ell Kadir.
Bay filly, three years, by Eolds;
dam Her Sister, by imported Hurrah.
Chestnut filly, three years, by Eolus I;
dam Scotia, by Waverley.
Brown colt, two years, by Eolus !;
dam Her Sister, by imported Hurrah.
Hampton, chestnut colt, two years,
by StaItle; dam Transfer, by Add el
Kadir.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07
Commons Oufsfauiing.

In Governor Lees proclamation yes
terday it appeared that there were
s2,996.42 of past-due coupons out
standing, &C., &c. 1t should have
read "There are 81, ,946,242 Of past
due coupons outstanding and s999,3S7
worth annually maturing. The idea of
such an increase of taxation as will
meet these demands, and at the same
time defray all the necessary expenses
of State and county government, is IN
the highest degree extravagant," &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07
Mr.. SHAW, burglar.

Mr.. d. p. Dayvault, a merchant Of
Concord, n. c., was in the city yester-
day, and in company with Mr.. David
7. Wilbon and Captain Angle, went
down to the Jail to see if he could iden-
tify Shaw as the man seen in Concord
the day previous to the robbery Of Mr.
Dayvault's safe.
Mr.. Dayvault had good look at
Shaw, and says that Shaw looks very
much like q man be saw on the streets
Of Concord, and that he is confident he
has seen Shaw in his (Dayvsult's) store,
and that Mr.. Young, Of Concord, has
positively identified Shaw as the
stranger seen by him in Concord day
or SO previous to the safe-robbery
there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07
United States Circuit Court.

Judge Robert w. Hughes, of the
United States Circuit Court for the
Eastern district Of Virginia, arrived in
the city from Norfolk Monday after
noon and opened his court yesterday
morning, pursuant to adjournment.
The grand jury, whose names have
been published heretofore, was called
and Mr.. John S. Rady appointed fore
man.
The jury retired to their room and
brought in the following true bills Of
indictment: Martin Link and James
Edward Johnson, for violation of the
pension laws, and James Owens and j.
Butler Pretlow, for violation Of the
postal laws. The jury was adjourned
over until to-day.
The Judge had an order entered di-
recting the clerk to cover into the
United States Treasury to the credit Of
the Post-0fiice Department the s25 now
in the registry of the court recovered
from Warner Taylor as a fine for viola
ton of the postal laws.
The Southern Telegraph case will
probably come up tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday
Jacob Guvernator and Carter Law
son, keeping their rbeI.shops open on
Sunday, April 4th. Fined each % and
costs.
Maria Green (colored), using inde-
cent and abusive language to Elisha
Bethel. Dismissed on payment Of costs.
Thomas Mundt, vagrant, was Or
dered to leave town in twenty-four
hours.
Laura Ann Harris (colored), stealing
six dollars from the person Of @. II.
White. Dismissed.
Frank Garland (colored) Was charged
with being . person Of unsound mind.
Sent to jail to await . commission of
lunacy.
Nike Collins, fsloniously cutting e.
Woodson With knife. with intent to
main, dis6gurs, disable, and kill said
woodson. Sent on to the grand jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07
MASONIC COURTESIES.
Of Ciyiiities on the
Part of Richmond knights.

Acknowledgements Of Ctyiiities Oh the
Part Of Richmond knights.
The Philadelphia Keystone says; 1t
is always pleasure to record acts Of
courtesy and fraternal kindness shown
by brethren towards each other,
wberesoever dispersed, proving that the
Mason finds friends everywhere. This
was attested by the courtesies rendered
by the members Of Grice Commandery,
stationed at Norfolk, Va, and of Rich
mond Commandery, stationed at Rich
mond, Va, to party Of gentlemen,
members Of st. Johns Commandery, No.
4, stationed at Philadelphia, and their
ladies, during their recent trip South.
During their stay in the city Of Norfolk
Eminent. Commander Dudley and a
number of the Knights Of Grice Com
mandery, with their ladies, met the
visitors and were profuse in their hos
pitality, accompanying them to the
various points Of interest in their city.
In the evening they all visited the
Masonic Temple, where they were hos
pitably entertained, and the visitors
will long pleasurably remember the
kindness of their new:made friends
at Norfolk. Their visit to the
city of Richmond was great
ly enhanced in enjoyment by the
acts of the Knights Of Richmond
Commandery and their ladies. Here
the same chiyalric courtesies were ten.
dered to them as had been extended
by the Knights Of Norfolk. They
were introduced to his Excsllency
Governor Lee, Of the Commonwealth
Of Virginia, who received them most
courteously and invited them to accom-
pany him to his mansion, where the
Philadelphians and their ladies were
welcomed by Mrs. Governor Lee
with true Virginia hospitality. The
visit was . most delightful one.
Carriages were placed at the dis
posal Of the party, and all the most
striking points Of interest around the
historic city were visited. In the eve.
ming the members of No. 4 visited
Richmond Commsndsry, whore the Or
der of the Red Cross was beautifully
sxempliHed, the ladies Of the party
meanwhile being taken In charge BY .
number Of the ladies Of Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07
A Denial from Mr.. Savage.

The Dispatch yesterday published an
account of the proceedings Of the Brick
makers Association and Of the Brick
layers Union, taken because it was
alleged that Mr.. Thomas Savage, brick
mason, and foreman for Mr.. Rollin on
the Union depot work, had encouraged
the "hod. " to strike for an in
crease of wages from SIPS to sl.50 per
day.
Mr.. Savage states that the whole as
sertion against him is untrue that he
had nothing at all to do with the labor
ers' strike that he never did advise
the laborers to strike, but advised them
to continue at work until May.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07

o. II. Holberg, pastor Of Woodhavsn
Methodist Episcopal church, South
Woodhaven, Queens county, N. T.,
states 4" have used Allcock's Plas-
ters for thirty years. Never found them
fail to cure weakness Of the back, spine,
and kidney difficulties. They are very
agreeable and strengthening. A short
time ago got in profuse perspirstion
while preaching. Imprudently going
heme without my overcoat, | lost the
use of my voice, and the next day had
a violent pain in my back, kidneys, and
chest. ! could hardly breathe. Three
Allcock's Plasters applied to my back,
chest, and kidneys cured me completely
in six hours. was astonished how
quick my breathing became easy after
applying"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07
Tunnel Under Eighth Street

The following is a copy Of the petit
ton presented Monday night to the
Common Council by Mr.. Campbell
To the Honorable the Common Council
of the City Of Richmond:
In pursuance of a resolution Of the
Board of Directors Of the Richmond
and Chesapeake Railroad Company
adopted on the 25th day of March,
1856, authorizing application to be
made to your honorable body to permit
the said railroad company to build and
construct a tunnel under Eighth street,
in order to run the trains Of said rail-
road company, upon such terms and
conditions as your honorable body may
think proper, have the honor, there
fore, TO make application for said privi-
lege, and will present before your hon.
orable body, or a committee thereof,
drawings, plans, &c.
/ am, very respectfully, your obe-
dent servant,
WILLIAM S. JANNEY,
President.
By ATKINSON q DAVIES,
Attorneys.
March 80, 1856.
The petition was referred to the Com
mittee on Streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07

Day" SCOTCH ZEPHYR GlNG-
HAMS-the best quality at only 25c. a
yard;
SCOTCH CRINKLED SEERSUCkERS-th
best made-at only 25c. yard;
BROAD CHECK MUSLlNS at l23c: yard
worth l5c., and at l2Hc. yard worth
1sc.;
EXTRA FINE INDIA LAWN at 1850. a
yaTd-would be cheap AT zoe.
CHECKED NAlNSOOk MUSLIN at l251c.
yard worth zoe.
GOSSAMER WATERPROOF GARMENTS
for Men, Women, and Children. we
only sell garments that are iuly war
ranted.
UUCKABACK TOWELS cheaper than ever;
HAMBURG EDGlNGS and INSERIINGS
very cheap;
stock OF real TORCIION EDGlNGS and
INSERrI N6S In this city at
ma LEVY & DAVlS'S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07
Eminent. Commander Sir James II. Ca

Eminent. Commander Sir James II. "a
pers and bis frafers sbundantiy
proved that their reputation for whole
souled hospitality had not been 10
any degree exaggerated. The stay Of
the Philadelphisns in Washington en-
route home was enjoyed in viewing the
sights Of the capital Of the nation. One
of the events was the attending Of Miss
Cleveland's reception at the White
House. The Masonic greetings ever,-
where received by the Philadelphians
will long be treasured in their memo
ries, and an opportunity to reciproca'e
these courtesies will be anxiously look
ed for in the future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07
rOrepaugh Il SamweIl's.

"Forepaugh & Samwell's Carnival
of Novelties" have pitched their tent
for a season at the corner of Broad
and Laurel streets. Their canvas
covers a space SOx160 feet. They
have no ring, but the exhibition is
given from q platform raised about a
foot above the ground.
In the programme are performances
by trained dogs and goats, by acrobats,
bicy clists, unicyclists, contortiOnists,
jugglers, and trapeze actors.
1t is said to be an interesting enter
tainment for everybody, but for chill
dren especially.
There are two exhibitions daily, and
the admission is only dime reserved
seats (chairs) dime extra.
The tent was very we'll filled last
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07

bition), SO. Last October ths vote wss
Foraker Rspublicss), a.; Hesdley
lDsmocrat,, 926; Leonard tProhibi-
tom, 20. The total vote IN ths city
falls considerably short Of last fAil's
vote. The weather was cold and disss
gressbls in the morning. and in ~
afternoon there was . heavy snow.
storm, which continued ell night.
With six precincts out Of l65 In the
city not heard from, tho majority Of
Eshelby Republican) for comptsolIsr
over Schwab (Democrss) is 1923; that
Of Hess (Republican) for director Of
the city inGrmary, over Armstrong;
(Democrst is S,405. These represent
the extremes. Both branches Of the
Common Council aud the Board Of
Education have Republican majoritiss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07

Hoy, Of Baltimore, addressed > tenn
persnce meeting at the Baptist church.
Mr.. @. @. McRas has . number Oh
pretty building lots on Porter street be-
tween Fifteenth street and Cowardin
avenue which he offers to sell at half Of
what . disinterested party may say
they are worth II the purchasers will
bind themselves to erect buildings on
them during the coming spring aud
summer.
The fertilizipg.works Of Allison 4
Addison, situated on the river just be-
low this city, which were submerged
during the recent high water, are not
much damaged.
DR.. r. w. Brodnax was out on the
street yesterday, the first time for seve-
raj weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07
Vines For All.

Clematis in red, white, and blue |;
Ampelopsis. Evening Glory true white
from cuttings), Cobea's Maurandias,
Iyys, Nasturtiums, Asparagus, Smilax,
&C., &c. II. A. CATLIN,
Richmond, Va.
Store, 6 north Ninth ; greenhouses,
723, 725, 726 south Laurel street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07
Happy HON es.

This lecture at the Seventh Street
Christian church last night by Mr..
Henry Schell Lobiugier was heard by
one Of the largest and most apprecia-
tive audiences ever assembled in one Of
our city churches. The masterly man
ner in which he presented the subject
fully sustained his reputation as a
popular lecturer and greatly instructed
and delighted the audience. The ex-
cellent music by Messrs. Jones, Barker,
Norment, and Jenkins was also much
enjoyed by all present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07
Hus,ipgs Court, Yesterday.

The grand jury brought in the fol-
lowing true bills of indictment:
Luther jenkins, Burglary.
Mike Collins, for feloniously cutting
E. Woodson.
John Crane and Ella Grafton, mis-
demeanor.
Mr.. Thomas Potts, the foreman of
the grand jury, stated in open court
that the grand jury had decided to in.
dict the city of Richmond on account OF
an insecure jail, and that they had no.
tilted the Commonwealth Attorney
to draw up an indictment, and that they
would bring it in. The Court adjourned
the grand jury over until Monday next
to give the COmmonwealth's Attorney
time to draw the indictment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07
MunieipsI Election In Cincinnati,

CINCINNATI, April 6.--The cleo
ton yesterday resulted in an over
whelming majority fox the entire Re-
publican ticket, ranging from 1000 to
nearly 1000. The result will make
both Boards Of the Common Council
Republican and also the Board oi Eda-
cation. In Precinct A Of the Fourth
ward, which has figured 50 eoaspieu-
ously since last October in invsstigs.
tons into alleged frauds, the vote yes
tsrdsy was; Eshslby tRspublican,, 203
Schwab tDsmocrat), 292; Reid tProhi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07
Supreme Court Of Appeals, Yesterday,

Shumate against Spilman. Argued
by Robert f. Campbell, Esq, for plain
tiff in error and submitted.
Leavell, treasurer, against Peters
burg Railroad Company Passed to
next term.
Smith against Snyder. Argued by
Charles V. Meredith, ESQ.,, for plaintiff
in error and Jackson Guy, ESQ.,, for de-
fendant in error, and continued until
to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07

A. A. Drake, Esq, of the New York
Stock Exchange, authorizes this: I:
"Palmer's 'Skin.Success' has cured
quickly and perfectly an eruption which
two eminent physicians treatedin vain."
Palmer Company, New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07

A meeting Of the ladies Of the Bazaar
Restaurant Committee will be held this
wednesday, afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
at Mrs. p. ii. Starke's, No. 0 east
Franklin street. A full attendance Is
desired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07
Druggtsts

sell with confidence those remedies that
are purely vegetable and are known to
cure and leave no after bad effect. Such
a medicine is DR.: David's Liver Pills,
that have been tried and pronounced
to be the best. They are . boon to
those who suffer with sick.headache,
billiousness, or torpidity Of the liver.
Price 25 cents; boxes for sl-every-
where.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07

Last night as one of Gsrber's omni-
buses was conveying the ladies Of st.
James church choir to the church the
horses attached to the same knocked
down . man named r. L. Moody and
broke one of his fingers. Medical aid
was summoned, andit was found neces-
sary to amputate it.
The bus was being driven by Mr..
Henry Werth, the colored driver being
on the steps at the rear. Mr.. Werth
was arrested for reckless driving, taken
to the Second police and bailed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07

In reply to ID. j. Hamilton's Qass.
ton No. ) in the Dispatch Of April 9,
1856
"Does it cost more to make ice this
summer than last when the artificial
ice company made big proaps"-
1T costs no more to mako ics this
year than last. II the Transparent
Ice Company could have made and
sold ice at half cent or even three
fourths Of q cent per pound and made
q profit, they never would have raised
their price. The truth is that they
have not made one dollar over their
expenses since they commenced bust.
ness, in May, 1888. Mr.. Hamilton
should get the erdct truth before un.
dertaking to give the public facts in 70.
gard to business which his statements
show be knows nothing Of.
Z. +. SWAIN,
Treasurer and Manager Of the Trans.
parent Ice Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07
MOrtuary Statistics.

The report Of the president of thu
Board Of Health shows that there were
&c deaths in the city during the week
ending April Sd.
Cause Of Death: Cancer, 2; conges'
ton Of lungs, |; consumption, !; eva
nosis, /; diarrhea, l; drowning, l
fever-typhoid, /; heartdisease, :
Inflammation Of brain, l.; meningitis
/; paralysis, l.; pneumonia, 3; un'
known, 8; whooping-cough, /.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07

Mr.. Hugh Blair, . Presbyterian
will deliver free lecture ut Centenary
Methodist church at 8 o'clock to-mor-
row evening, under the auspices Of the
Oxford League Of that church-sub-
jsct: "John Wesley the Most lnfia.
entail Man Of the Eighteenth Century"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-07
Beautiful R0sebuds

of the leading varieties, such as Ben
netts, Marechal Mel, Pearl, besides .
large collection Of other cutilowers, at
J. j. Harvey's, No. Q east Broad
street