The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, September 13, 1868, Image 1
Daily Paper $8 R Year "Let our Just Ceusure Attend the True Event." Tri-Weekly $? a Year
BY JULIAS'1!'SELBY. COLUMBIA, S. C.. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1868. : VOLUME IV-NO. 8&:
Tlie Narro v.' Way.
Ye?; wo own tho way is narrow, ' ?
Straight tho door of on tranco through;
And tho path abounds with crosnes;
All must meet and bear them, too.
Pride can never gain admittance,
It must all be laid aside,
But humility's sweet grao"",
With tho pilgrims will abide.
In this way there aro no uses,
For unconsecrated wealth;
Goods and gold must bo surrendered,
So must talents; time and health.
Along ttiiB way the Uontle Shopherd
Leads his well-beloved flock,
Sometimes through the burning desert,
' i - Sometimes o'er the flinty rook.
Sometimes to the greenest pastures.
Where tho "living waters ' flow;
Then upon the sunny hill-sides,
Whore a thousand flow'rote grow.
May wo know, beyond all doubting,
If we're in tho narrow way?
For wo often shrink from duty,
Often from tho Shepherd stray.
Ia. there not scmo way of testing,
S So we always may rejoice?
Yoe: for those who know tho Shepherd,
Always hear, and heed His voice.
Oh, tho narrow way in blessedl
. Though with countless trials rife;
For our Great Jehovah-Jesus
Says it loads to endless life.
MBTHCSEXIAH DBOWNKD ra THE
FIIOOD.-We make the following ex?
tracta from an artiole contributed to
the louisville. Dem ocrat:
? All we know of the origin of the
earth or our race, we learn from
Revelations. The chronology used
by the civilized world is founded on
the data furnished us in the Bible.
Wo reckon the date of the flood from
the dates found in the 6th chapter of
Genesis. We learn, from this chap?
ter, that Adam lived, before his son
Seth was born, 130 years; Seth
lived, before his son Enos was born,
105 years; Enos lived, before his son
Cain an was born, 90 years; Cai nan
lived, before his son Mahalalul was
born, 70 years; Mahalalul lived, be
' fore his son Jared was born, 65
?ears; Jared lived, before his son
?noch was born, 162 years; Enoch
lived, before his son Methuselah
(687) was born, 65 years; Methuse?
lah lived, before his son Damech
was born, 187 years; Lameoh lived,
before his son Noah was born, 182
years. Noah, hence, was born Anno
; Mundi 1056.
In Genesis, 7th ohapter, 6th verse,
wo ara informed that Noah was 600
years old when the flood of water
was npon the earth. Add 600 years
(his age) to 1056, the date of his
birth, and we have 1656, the date of
the flood. We learn, from the 27th
verse, 5th ohapter, of Genesis, that
"all the days of Methuselah were
969 years, and he died." By refer?
ence to the foregoing table, it will be
seen that Methuselah was born Anno
Mundi 687; add his age (969) to 687,
the .date of bis birth, and we have
1656, the time "when the flood of
waters was upon the earth." Tho
conclusion is as certain as figures,
that the oldest mau was drowned for
his wickedness. [And is a remarka?
ble proof of tho truth of the Bible
figures, "j_
A DANISH LEO END.-It was during
the Swedish war of tho seventeenth
century, that, after a battle, in which
the enemy had been worsted, o
burgher of Flensbourg was about tc
refresh himself with a draught o!
beer from a wooden bottle, when he
heard the orv of a wounded Swede,
who, fixing his longing oyes on thc
beverage, exclaimed:
"I am thirsty; give mo a drink."
Now, the burgher of Flensbourg
was a kind man, and, though he suf
fered greatly himself, he replied, ai
once: "Thy need is greater thai
mine," and, kneeling down, beside
tho wounded soldier, he poured tin
liquor into his month. Bat tin
treacherous Swede, taking ndvantagi
of tho unarmed state of his bene
. factor, fired his pistol as ho ben
down, wounding him in the shoulder
Then, the burgher sprang upon hi:
legs, and indignantly exclaimed:
. "Rascal! I would have befriendec
you, and you would have murderec
rae in return; now I will punish you
I would have given you the whol<
bottle, but yon shall have only half.'
And drinking one-half himself, hi
gave the remainder to his enemy
When this roached the ears of Ki nj
Frederick III, he ordered the bnr
gher into his presence and thei
asked him :
"Why did you not kill the rascal?
"Sire," replied the man, "I obul<
never slay a wounded enemy."
"Thou meritest to be a noble,
.said the King, and ho caused him t
be created one at once add gave hit
for his arms a wooden beer-bottle
pierced with an arrow, which oogui
sanee WM borne by his children ti
after the family died out iu the pei
Son of a maiden lady, his lost di
soendant.
WHAT ABE WE COMINO TO?-Gen.
H. Carver, the father of the Faeifio
Railroad, as ho offers to prove, writes
to an Omaha paper of his fntnre in?
tentions:
"I mean to go right on, propose
and establish, ii i live, os nearly aa
possible, an air-line route botween
the Atlantio and Pacific oceans, (on
tho snrfaco of which float nine-tenths
of all tho commerce of tho world,) for
a railroad, with a track eight or ten
feet wide. The passenger cars on
this road will bo traveling hotels,
whereas Pullman's cars are only Sub?
stitutes, and I first described them in
a pamphlet written and published at
Washington, twenty-one years ago,
last January. These passenger cars
will bo very large and splendid, ac?
commodating from 300 to 4.00, and
even 500 passengers, with all tho
comforts of any hotel in this, or any
other country. I will say to tho
public, call this Utopian, vain, vision?
ary, if yon please. My first plan of
the present Pacific Railroad was call?
ed so, and laughed at four or five
years after I had begun to recom?
mend it, write articles for it, nnd in
all ways to labor hard in its favor.
Further, I menu, if I live, when the
road is completed and all things in
order, to travel from the city of Now
York, inside of forty-eight honrs.
Wo havo got a model car in Now
Jersey, made of cedar, eaoh wheel
running by itself, like a wheel-barrow,
and a small engine, about as largo ns
a barrel, in the bow of tho car, and
have run it at the rate of two miles a
minute, with perfect safety and ease."
The railroad track-layer now in uso
in California is said to operate suc?
cessfully, and places the iron rails in
position at the rate of one mile per
day, though some of the work has
beeu done at the rate of two miles in
twelve hours. The machino is a car
sixty feet long and ten feet wide. It
has a small engine on board for han?
dling the ties and rails. The ties aro
carried on common freight cars be?
hind, and convoyed, by an endless
ohain, over the top of the machine,
laid down in their places on the track,
and, when enough are laid, a rail is
put down on each side, in a proper
position, and spiked down. The
track-layer then advances and keeps
on its work until tho load of ties and
rails is exhausted, when othor car
loads are brought. The machino is
driven ahead by a locomotive, and it
is stated the work is done so rapidly
that six men ore required to wait on
it, but it is asserted that they do
more work than twice as many could
do by the old system, and that tho
work is dono quite as well. The
chief contractor on tho Nallejo and
Sacramento Railroad, where the ma?
chine is in use,.gives it as his opinion
that when the maohino is improved
by making a fow changes in tho me?
thod of handling rails and ties, it will
be able to put down iivo or six miles
per day.
THE HUSBAND OF THE FOTUBE.
Tho model husband walks out with
his wifo on a week day, and is not
afraid of a milliner's shop. Ho even
has "change" when asked for it, and
never alludes to it afterward. He is
not above carrying a largo bundle or
a cotton umbrella, or even holding
tho baby in his lap, in an omnibus
He runs on first to knock nt tho door,
when it is raining. Ho goes outside,
if the cab is full. Ho goes to bed
first, in cold weather. He gets up
in tho night, to rock the cradle or
answer tho door-bell. Ho believes
in hysterics, and is melted instantly
by a tear. He patches up a quarrel,
with a velvot gown, and drives away
the sulks, with a trip to the Central
Park. Ho never files out about his
buttons, nor brings home friends to
snpper. His clothes novor smell of
tobacco. Ho respects the curtains,
and never smokes in tho house. Ho
never invades tho kitchen, and would
no more think of "blowing np" any
of tho servants than of ordering the
dinner. He is innocent of a latch?
key. He lets the family go out of
town once every year, while he
romains ot home with one knife
and fork, sits on a brown Holland
chair, sleeps on a curtainless bed,
and has a char-woman to wait on
him. He is very easy and affection?
ate, keeping the wodding anniver?
sary regularly.
.-??? ? ? ?
FACTS IN THE CASE.-The Mont?
gomery Sentinel (radical) perpetrates
the following:
And are we yet alive?
And do we still rebel?
It is only by amazing graco
That we are out of nelli
And the Eufaula Nevos responds:
It is "amazing grace," wo know,
That keeps us out of thero
Bot rads aro paok'd so thiok below,
There is no room to sparc
A JOKE ON CHIMES.-We saw a
darkey on West Walnut street yes?
terday, with about tho worst case of
chills we ever heard of. His teeth
were chattering like a reaper under
full headway. Ho was eating a
water-melon on the curb-stone, and
some one told him that eating it
would give him tho chills. He look?
ed up, with his month half full, and
a slice in each hand, and shivered
out: "Dis is de way I tuk do oh il Ls,
eating deso things. I got de chil on
me now, boss; and I likes water
millions bett or'ii I dnz de chils, kose
dar ain't nc danger ob it makin' me
shake wus'n I duz. I'll eat dis'n ef I
dies 'fore I git to de rines." We left
him "fighting it."
[Louisville Democrat.
A school-master, after giving ono
of his pupils a sound drubbing for
speaking bad grammar, sent him to
the other end of the room to inform
another hey that he wished to speak
to him, and, at the same time, pro?
mised to repeat the dose if he spoke
to him ungrammatically. The
youngster, being quite satisfied with
what he got, determined to be exact,
and thus addressed his fellow-pupil:
"A common substantive, of the mas?
culine gender, singular number, no?
minative case, and in an angry mood,
that sits perched upon the eminence
nt tho other end of the room, wishes
to articulate a few sentences to you
in the present tense."
Advices from Panama state that a
little attempt has been made, in the
Province of Chiriqui, to overthrow
tho present dictatorship. An officer,
at the head of seventy men, quickly
quelled the revolt; but, as a "whole?
some restraint" upon the inhabit?
ants of the place, the soldiers were
permitted to despoil the women of
their cheap jewelry and embroidered
petticoats. Such soldiers ought to
have the pantaloons stripped off
them, and be made to fight in their
stolen petticoats the rest of their
unchivalric lives.
A great revolution, like that which
took placo in England in the time of
Henry the Eighth, and mado such a
tromendous hubbub in the world, is
now taking place in Italy, without
attracting any special attention.
King Victor Emmanuel is selling the
property of the Church, in his Italian
kingdom. In this way, he has
already realized over 174,000,000
francs, and the social revolution thus
brought about is produoing a great
effect in that old peninsula.
{ New York Times.
WANTON CRUELTY.-The Columbus
(Qa.) Enquirer, of the 9th instant,
says: "We heard, yesterday, that a
negro woman, living somewhere in
tho city, started to leave homo, and
; that her child began to cry for her,
as children will for their parents.
She became much enraged with the
child, because it would not hush,
and picked np a hammer and mashed
its skull in, killing it instantly. We
understand the woman has been put
in jail for the crime."
REMOVAL OF "LEE'S KOCK."-The
Hagerstown Mail says: "Very few
persons are aware, probably, that
'Lee's Rock,' an object of great in?
terest to visitors at thc Antietam
National Cemetery, has boen re?
moved. This was done by order of
tho trustees, at a meeting held at tho
office of the association, at Sharps
burg, Maryland, June 17, 18G8.
Boston thinks of sending female
physicians to China. Fung and Teh
both favor the projeot, as according
to Chinese oustom when an empress
is sick, the dootor is not admitted to
her presence, but sits outside the
door and examines her pulse by hold?
ing a string attached to her body.
A Boston female, it is supposed, would
be readily admitted to her bed-side.
A number of generals, colonels,
captains, lieutenants and privates of
the Confederate States army, and
commanders, ?cc, of the Confederate
States navy, and various others, all
of Norfolk and vicinity, have signed
a call for a public meeting, to be
held in that city, to endorse tho
statements of General Lee's letter to
Rosencranz.
EXTRAORDINARY LUCK.-A gentle?
man of Norfolk found, on Monday,
the enormous sum of $300,000 in an
old trunk, whioh hod not been opened
for several generations. Mr. Miles
Bell was the lucky man, and the
money Spanish milled dollars, Vir?
ginia currency of 1776, paper at that.
[Norfolk Virginian.
The Texas Convention is about to
wind np and go home. Spent $100, -
000: been eighty-five days in session,
and done nothing save hatch "out?
rages," too groes even for radical
consumption. Reconstruction is a
failure
? A woman was arrested ia New
York, on Monday night, for disorder?
ly conduct, and yesterday morning
died in hoi* cell. Her name was
Adeline Peck, and, although reckless
and dissolute, was very respectably
connected, and was tho divorced wife
of a wealthy merobant.
Smoking, by ladies in Boston, is
on tho increase. An extensive segar
dealer in tho city says he sells an
average of 300 per day for ladies'
use, and thinks 1,000 por day, at
least, aro puffed by tho fair ones.
This shows that female civilization
in Shawmut is progressing.
An Englishman, named Peter
Smith, got into a drunken brawl
with Alexander Barris, in FToronco,
S. G., on Sunday last. Smith re?
ceived several thrusts with a knife,
and died in half an hour.
Unruly negroes are assaulting
peaceable whites in Savannah ; and in
tho surrounding conntry'destroying
bridges, and stretching ropes across
the road, to arrest the passage of
vehicles.
A mid-day star frightened the co?
lored population of Charleston, a few
days ago. The suggestion that it
was tho star of Democracy did not
tend to quiet their nerves.
The New York Sun gives circula?
tion to the incredible rumor that the
World is about to bo consolidated
with the Democrat, and that Brick
Pomeroy is to have control.
Archbishop Kenrick, of St. Louis,
has denounoed "planchette" as an
abomination, and threatens those
who indulge in it with excommuni?
cation.
Carlotta's insanity has taken a tarn
and she has become both violent and
silly. She now gets up at night,
tears her bed to pieces, and throws
the pillows out of the window.
The direotors of the elevated rail?
way, in Greenwich street, New York,
it is said, expect to have the road
completed to Thirtieth street, by
New Year's.
London has the "champion female
walker in the world," a mulatto
woman, who does a milo in ll min?
utes to music.
A writer in tho Paris Figaro says
all women aro devils. They are
dd ils most men liko to be possessed
of.
WELL OFF.-Mr. |W. B. Astor's
property is certainly worth $50,000,
000, and is, by many good judges,
estimated at $100,000,000.
Freight is now transported through
from Charleston to Cincinnati, via
the South Carolina Railroad, with?
out breaking balk.
The caterpillar is materially inj ur
ing cotton in different sections of the
Sooth.
Tho Chinese embassy sailed from
Now York, Wednesday, in the steam
ship Java, for Europe.
Three-cornered visiting cards are
in vogue among our would-be fash
ionable people.
In Switzerland, G0.O00 persons
make 1,200,000 watches a year.
Matrimony-tho maiden's prayer,
but the widow's "might."
Tho only man not spoiled by being
lionized wus Daniel.
FOR RENT.
THE TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING,
on Main street, now occupiod by W.
C. Swafheld, containing Ten Boonie.
Kitchen attached to tho house. Water on
both floors. Possession givon Octobor 1,
or soonor if desired. Apply to
Aug 21 lt. 8WAFFLELD.
NEW BOOKS.
A ZILE. By Mrs. Jano Cross, $1.50
J\. History of a Mouthful of Broad
new edition. By Joan Mace, $1.75
The aorvants of tho Stomach. By samo
author. $1.75.
The Matornal Management of Infancy
for tho Use of Parents, 75c.
Tho Hormits. By tho Rev. diarios
Kingsley, $2.
Now Testament History. By Will
Smith, LL. D.-uniform with Old Testa
mont history, soon to bo published. $2.
Tho Old World in its New Faco-Impres?
sions of Enron? in 1807-08. By Henry W.
Bellows. Volume 1, $1.75.
And many other new Books.
DUFFIE A CHAPMAN, Booksellers,
August 13 _ Colombia, 8. C.
Ale and Porter.
1 f\ CASKS Jeffrey's Edinburg ALE.
JLU 5 casks English PORTER. For salo
by _ E. A G. D. HOPE.
HENRY T?RTR,
FRENCH PAINTER. HOUSE
gSaapAINTINO and Decorating, Paper
fgQS^Hanging, Ac, oxocutod with
noatnoss and despatch.
AtBO,
PLASTERING and general House Re?
pairing. Office on Boundary street, one
square Etat of Main. July 26 ?
Suear-Curad Breakfast Strip?,
AND FINE GOSHEN CHEESE,
at G. DIEROKB.
Bugara on hand._'JL'JL*8
Scrofula, or King's Rvll, is oared by
using Heinitsh's Queen's Delight.
- ? '
NEW,;SALOON.
ga? HAVING purchased the stock of tho
?Hiato Mr..F.-Z68tarfloth, on Washinton
fSI street, I have ro-oponcd his SALOON.
I will keep on hr.rid ..tho' finest assortment
of WINES.'LIQUORS and BEGAUS. Fresh
LAGER on draught. The public will pleaso
givo me a call. W. STIEGLITZ.
?rFREE LUNCH-?? will bo served
from ll to 1,_Sept 4 .
gt FRESH DRUGS
??LS an?
KijZL MEDICINES
fStVama?S^~ E. E. JACKSON'S,
\- PLAIK HTliKKT.
O O TT ON GINS
AND
CONDENSERS !
SAMPLES of tho EMORY GIN, BROWN
GIN and CLEMENTS, BROWN tc CO.
GEORGIA GLN, in etoro and for salo by
Aug 12 _FI8HER tc LOWRANCE.
NEW PUBLICATIONS
THE HERMITS; by Charles Kingsley.
Democracy in tho United States; by
R. H. Gillott. $2.50.
Littlo Foxes; by Mrs. Harriot Stowe.
$1.75.
The Nile Tributaries of Abyssinia, with
Map and Plates; by Sir Samuel Baker.
$2.75.
Beaumarchais, an historical novel; by
Brachvogel. Price $2.
Capo Cod and All Along Shore; by Nord?
hoff.
New Testament History; Dr. Smith.
Scott's Waverly Novels, London edition.
25 cents. Also, Dickens' Novels, mime
price, for Bale at
BRYAN ct McCARTER'S,
Ang 28_ Bookstore
FORD &"C0.'S
Excelsior Magic Salve !
AND
WASH!
IS UNDOUBTEDLY THE GREATEST
discovery of tho age. For the euro ol
RHEUMATISM,
WHITE SWELLING,
NEURALGIA,
BRUISES, BURNS,
CUTS, SCALDS,
And OLD SORES of every kind, no mattet
of how long standing, IT HAS NO EQUAL.
Prico for Salve and Wash, 75 conts.
Ford & Co.'s Stomach Bitters,
FOR CUBINO
DIARRHOA, CRAMP COLIC, AND ALI
DISEASES OF THE STOMACH.
It cleanses and purifies tho blood, and
regulates the bowels. For giving an ap?
petite, it is ahead of all other tonics.
Price, nor bottle, $1.00. A liberal dis?
count to Druggists and Dealers.
tar FORD tc CO.'S REMEDIES can b<
had of any leading Drug Houso in thc
United States. FORD & CO.,
Proprietors, Box 45, Augusta, Ga.
tar Largo quantities Bent, por Express
to any part of the United States, C. O. D
E. E. JACKSON, Druggist,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Ford ?
Co.'s Remedies for Columbia and vicinity
August 15_ly
Aromatic Life Bitters.
ASUPERLATIVE TONIC and Invigor
ating Cordial, composod, iu part, o
American Centaury and Life Everlasting
with other valuablo vegetable products
It will bo found an excellent STOMACE
BITTERS, an appotizor, and an anti
dyapoptic remody. It ?B invaluable as i
Tonic, for Debility, Indigestion, Loss o
Appetite, NervonsnesB, Torpid Liver
Sluggish Circulation. A generous Bttmu
hint, quickening the action of the organ
of lifo, and imparting now powers to th
whole body.
Directions.-A table spoon-full to a win
glass may bo taken, as often as ocoasioi
roquirca, with a littlo sugar and watei
or without. Dyspeptics may tako it jus
beforo meals.
For salo by FISHER tc UEINITSH,
August 14 t_Druggists.
New Supplies.
EGG BISCUITS,
Lomon Crackors,
Oyster Crackers,
And Milk Biscuits, at G. DIERCKS'.
Pickles, &c.
1 i\ DOZ. Crosse tc Blackwell's Englis
JLl I PICKLE9, CHOW-CHOW and PIC
COLILI.
20 dozen American PICKLES, Capon
Pickled Lobster. Pine Apples in glasB an
canB, Ac. For sale by E. ?V. G. D. HOPE.
Cuba and Muscovado Molasses.
1 f \ HHDS. of prime quality, for sal
3AJ low by_E. & G. I). HOPE.
A Faying Investment.
THE best investment is tbatwhiehgivc
the largest return for tho money lai
out. A sick man, unable to attend to hi
business, must necessarily loso bis tim?
whilst his expenses goes on with unromii
ting waste. One dollar spent for the
restorative cordial, "HEINITSH'
QUEEN'S DELIGHT, secures tho blpaf
inga of health, removes disease, invigc
rates the wholo system, and, In shori
makes tho sick man wall. What bettor o
greater return could have been mads wit
one dollar? For sale by __^".m"Tr
FISHER A HETNIT8H,
Aug 191_Druggists.
BACON MOLASSES, &c.
Ckgf\ d~\f\f\ LBS. Choice BACO?
ZU.UVU dry salted
? hhds. Prime ?aeon Shoulders,
6 easka First Quality .Orange Hami
?M sacie Country Flour, .,
15 hhds. Coba and Muscovado Molasse
For salo low for cash only by
April 19 E. A G. D. HOPE.
FALL 1
AND
WINTER
CLOTHING.
HATS
AND
Furnishing Goods,
AT
WHOLESALE AND BETAIL
Wi Y;?.r ;ii .
?3-FOR (JA8H.^f?
mm
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
WOULD
TO CALL
EXAMINE
DO WELL'
AND
OUR PRICES
BEFORE GODNG
TO CHARLESTON.
B. & W. C. SWAFFIELD.
Soptomber 8_
TROS A DALI SJ
Purifies the Blood.
For Sale by Druggists Everywhere
Jaly 21 ir^Tlyr
GREGG. PALMER & CO.,
BROKERS & COMMIS. AGENTS,
jgUY and sell GOLD,
8ILVER,
STOCKS,
BONDS nnd
EXCHANGES.
Advances made on COTTON.
GRAIN and COUNTRY PRODUCE aold
on commission. March IQ
DR. Tb. L. BOOZER.
HAYING obtained from the difieren t
patentees of the profession, ofiice
rights of the latest improvement in DEN?
TISTRY, is propared to do all kinds o(
DENTAL WORK with neatness, durability
and despatch, at the very lowest rates.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Ofiice oa
Main stroet, Columbia. S. C., three doorw
North of Agnew's. Vulcanized Rubber
Plates insortod at $25. May 2 ly
DB. I. T MOOEE.
DENTAL SURGEON,
WOULD respectfully inform his PA?
TIENTS, and the public, that ho
has roturned and ia prepared to execute,
in tho most SCIENTIFIC MANNER, all
branohes of his profession. TEETH EX?
TRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, or any sub?
sequent ill effects, bv nso of Nitrous Oxide
or Laughing Oas." Ofiloo over Gregg's
Store._. ._Aug il
Hew Arrivals.
FINE 8ugar-onred Breakfast STRIPS.
Sufrar-ourod HAMS.
Fresh LEMONS and NEW FLOUR.
G. DIERCKS^t Soegors' old stand.
EXCHANGE RESTAURANT,
Camden Street, rear of Gregg's China Store.
J, CLKWDIMINO, - - - Proprietor.
W * j&
SAVING thoroughly fitted up the abovo
establishment as a RESTAURANT,
i prepared to furnish visitors with tho
best of EATABLES and DRINKABLES.
OYSTERS, GAME, FISH. MEATS, otc,
propared in the Tory best style, by one ot
the finest cooks in the oily. SUPPERS
furnished at short notice. Families sup?
plied with OYSTERS at reasonable prices.
Choice WINES, LIQUORS and OIGAltH
constantly on hand. LUNCH every day at
ll o'clock. Deo 10
THE CAROLINA HOUSE
fXi* LOCATED on Washington stree',
Uflnoxt to Brennen A Carroll's, is now
."?tinder thc sole proprietorship of tho
undersigned. The best of everything, in
the way of WINES, LIQUORS, ALE, 8E
GARS, TOBACCO, et?., kept on band.
LUNCH every day at ll o'clock. Give
him a call, ana test the correctness of tho
assertion mado ftbovo.
Juno 19 RICHARD BARRY.