davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-12
Dabney, the Scout Of the RappahannocE

A correspondent of the Evening Post who
is with Gen. Pope's army, has the following
notice of a negro scout, illustrative of the idea
many military men hold that the negroes will
fight well and faithfully: a.a#
sour man-the guide in the two exploits of
our cavalry-deserves brief mention. He is
certainly marked man--loyal, true, and brave
to fault. Virginia may we'll be proud of
him, and the rebels of this vicinity have tested
their appreciation by subscribing and offering
a reward for his head Of fifteen hundred dol
lars. His skin is somewhat darker than ours I;
but the front rank of our brave soldiers has
willingly give him place, and his services as
scout and guido have been invaluable. he
was slave two months ago, at seventy-fye
cents day; he is worth to the Government q
dozen of the best of us. I notice on his but
tons the E1ase petit 'IacidaBl Saeb tibertGt quie-
tenn" of Massachusetts. The old Bay State
need not be ashamed to have her proud motto
bornc by Dabney, the dreaded scout of the
Rappahannock." -a.---
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-12

5 A Methodist preacher, traitor, formerly
belonging TO Hartford county, Maryland, re-
turned thither a short time since, a fugitive
from Virginia. Having occasion to visit q
store il the neighborhood kept by Quaker,
he began, while there, to utter his reasonable
sentiments.
"Thee must not talk so in my store" ex-
claimed the Friend. "Thee has left thy
friends and come hither-thee must now 60
out Of my store or | shall put thee out and
thrash thee afterward"
az Thought that Quakers did not fight"
said the preacher.
Friends who are sanctifed never fight"
replied the Quaker, "but / am one that is
not; hence thee had better leave quickly"
The SG2essionist had not provided for this
emergeucy, Snd judged it expedient to leave.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-12

HE CHICAGO TRIBUNE has a letter from, a
war correspondent at Huntsville, Ala. from
which We extract the following:
Has the fact not impressed itself upon vour
mind that the Generals from the border slave
states, as general rule, are much sounder on
the slavery question as it relates to the war
than those from the North2 1t has very often
occurred to me that this was so, and yery
strange IN being true. For instance, we have
IN BuelIs corps, Rousseau, Johnston Critten-
den, Nelson, and jackson from Kentucky, who
are Major and Brigadier-G r-Generals-prettv i'm.
portant commands. All these men are for an
energetic prosecution Of the war-hard blows
no matter who is hit and tight lines no mat.
Ter whCse mouth is sore under the bit. If a
rebel has negro and he falls into our hands
| either of these mentioned would send him to
the rear and put him astride horse and make
n teamster OF him. If the slaves master turned
Union, and came for his $1,000 bill, thew
would dismiss him Immediately without his
negro, or put him astride of another horse and
make teamster of the master. Now ali these
men own slaves, Crittenden and jackson
| large number each. They are as much
interested in them pecuniarily as JEFF. Dt-
| Wis is, but they don't vince at it.
On the other hand, We have Buell.,
| McCook, Thos. Sherman, Port Royal Wood,
| and others who are from the Northern States
They don't own niger, and never expect to;
| bat they are as fastidlous and tender in regard
| TO the rights in slaves of these stay-at-homa
rebels--as if the salvation of the country do
| pended on the salvation of slavery They
csnnot be brought to LOOK upon slaves as any
thing but an article to be protected by numer-
/ Gus guards for the master, who says he rebelled
to save his slaves. They go SO far as to yield
protection to those masters, even after it is
known that they have been in the rebel army.
Buell. is making himself highly unpopular by
this course, and if he does not take care will
| unseat himself. Thomas is moro quiet but
mas yielded himself to this policy of Buell..
McCook is noisy-loud, to an excessive and
disgusting degree, in his professions of pro-
slavery opinions. Pert Royal Sherman is ex-
cusable; he hasn't any better sense. Wood is
from Indiana, and will eventually be found 10
entertain ideas not unlike, though hardly as
extreme as those Of Jease ID. Bright. The fact
is that the Generals from kentucky, slave
holders as they are, are more rigid with
rebels-more energetic in their war making
and war pohcy-and far more practical il
their views Oh ana treatment OF slaves than
the same RANK of officials from the North.
Can you tell why2
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-12
From the Cincinnati oommercial.I
why NOT ENLIST.
BIZ II. !. P3TTEB.

Why don't enlistt All, you see,
1 have reasons that answer me well
But there Is my neighbor, young C.,
Why be stays no person can tell
So hearty and rugged and brave,
Aud little 10 d. here, You know,
He hasn't house nor field
And there isn't q reason to show
lis trus he's pretty young wife,
With a sweet little babe In her arms,
Bat shall man risk the Nations dear life
Because frail woman has harms!
All, If be comprs hendcd our need,
His wife and his babe would be kissed,
he would tear their white arms from nis neck
And come promptly up and enlist.
But I have farm and houss,
And cattle and sheep on the hills,
How can turn from proht and loss,
To think Of a sick hation's ills
What money I'd lose if / went
What chances Tor traibc and gain,
Then think of the conf rts of home,
Aud the camp and the carnage and slain
But there is young Truman De Loss,
Whose mother IS wido oEed and old,
And he has but little 70 do,
Since thor IA u by tbs Sheriff was sold.
If he should enlist and get shot,
As many one has before,
Hs mother could come the town,
Or ask aims at the wealthy mans door.
'Tis shameful such fellows as he
Should turn deaf ear 10 The call
That some should be slain by the IRE
Cannot be the fortune OF all!
If / oBIy stood in his shoes,
With t0rtu sr kin to protect,
II faiiered to shoulder my gun,
/ ought TO be shot for neglect.
I am zeady to cheer the old flag
And toss up my hat in the air
As long a. 1t costs not cent,
BY the Union I'm ready 10 sweat
Let the blood Of the Natl n flow out
Like river to yanqWsh It's foe,
Let each fsthar and brother turn cut.
(But tka doctor says / cannot GOD
All there comes an alarm from the South
Like the swimmers sharpcry Of distress
An army, beieagured and watched,
By yisilant foe, is sore oppressed!
And the temple Of liberty rocks
And trembles from turret TO base,
And the Eag!e screams out in the storm
Ashamed Of the ignOble raceI
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-12

RECENTLY clergyman waited on Secretary
Stanton, for the purpose of recommending
brother for chaplaincy in the army. Mr..
Stanton replied, Rather great conversion"
implying little doubt as to the candidates
hearty loyalty. The gentleman began to quail
ify and aver that the conversion, though re-
cent, was sound one. "The rule of the
Methodist Church" replied the Secretary, "is
to admit persons through term of probation
to full fellowship; and, sir, we shall have to
put this case on probation"
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-12

THE WHOLE Thing ExPLAlEED.-We
fad the following in an exchange. 1t ex-
plains the whole question:
Do believe in second lover Humph If
a man buys a pound of sugar isn's it sweet?
and when it's gone don't you want another
mound. and isn't that sweet too2 Troth,
Murphy, believe in second love-
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-12

GET out of the way, boy-get out Of the
wav.n said gentleman on horseback to boy
in the road; "my horse don't like donkeys."
aDon't he7" said the boy, "then why don't
he kick you off?n
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-12

A ROGUE asked charity on pretense of being
dumb. A lady having asked him, with equal
simplicity and humanity, how long he had
been dumb, he was thrown off his guard, and
answered, 'sFrom birth, madam" Poor fell
lowln said the lady, and gave him half a crown.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-12

A PANTHEIsT asked of old Dr. Emmons,
of Franklin, Massachusetts: Chow old are
your" aSixty six: and how old are your"
came the quick reply. AS old as creation,
sir" was the triumphant response. "Then
you are of the same age with Adam and Eve 2"
"Uertainly, / was in the garden when they
were.,' "I have always heard that there was
third person in the gardsn with them, but I
never knew before that it was you" The
Pantheist did not follow up the discussion.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-12
How Our Soldiers Have Guarded Rebel
Property.

property.
The following is an extract of letter from
an officer of our army at Fredericksburg:
CAMP OPPosITE FREDERIcKsBURG, Va,
May 25 1852.
For many long months previous to the ap-
pointment of General Pope our officers and
soldiers in this department were justly indig-
nant aud loud in their complaints that they
were compelled by stringent orders to guard
rebel property, and in some cases half starved
their horses while waving fields Of grain lay
ripe before them; that when, after weary
march, they came into camp, cold and wet, and
took a few fence rails to cook scanty meal,
they were ordered to rebuild the fence, rail for
rail; and that when we first entered Fal-
mouth Va, and betrayed into an ambush
losing eight men and an officer-by female
rebel, they should be directed to guard the
house of this same woman.
All these things l know to be true, and can
prove by very many witnesses.
At the same time these Secessionists, secure
in their guarded mansions, boasted, in the very
ears Of the Union sentries at their doors, that
they could 60 to Richmond, carry dispatches,
return, and even dine at the tables OF the
Union generals. In Fredericksburg, that pest
| hole of rebeldom, our brave men have been
insulted at every corner, because, forsooth, the
gentle ladies, whose brothers thirst for oul
/ blood not less fercely than themselves, refuse
to walk under the flag of our country.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-12

THE MEANING OF "HURRAH." "A great
many people have shouted "Hurrahl" many
time and oft, but comparatively few know
its derivation and primary meaning. It
originated among the Eastern. nations where
it was used as war ery-from the belief that
every man who died in the battle for his coun-
try went to heaven. 1t is derived from the
Sclayonic word "Hurrag," which means "To
Paradise"
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-12
G.. H. BLOOD Sc CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERs IN
OILS, LAMPS, CANDLES, ETC.

A SUPERIOR Stock of Coal, Lard and other Oils,
IA Burning Fluid, Lamps, Candles, Benzole, etc.
Manufacturers all kinds Of Tin Copper and Sheet Iron
Work, Stoves and Crates.
Importers and dealers in Foreign and Domestic Liquors.
Tobacco and Cigars, and RectiheFs Of a superb
or srticles Of Whisky. Old Canadian
Wheat Whisky alawys hand
NOS. AZ AND 44 MONROE ST., MEMPHIS, TENN.
NR: Negroes Horses, Mules and Farm Stock, City
and Country Real Estate taken in exchange for goods.
jyl7-n
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-12
Norfolk Union supprcsseu

Gen. Veile on Saturday suppressed the Nor
folk Union for publishing the following bur
lesque PROCLAMATION, which was calculated to
bring Com. Goldsborough into ridioule:
FLAG SHIP MINNESOTA
NoRFoLK HARBoR, Jaly so, 1862.
W''a. w Lamb, soouid-5e Mayor, and the Re5sLs
generally, Norfotk Va:
Whereas 1t is reported to me that about 25-
600 internal blackguard rebels are making
thelr way from Richmond through Suffolk 10
drive out the soldiers of Abraham Lincoln
ana TO cut the throats of the Union men Of
Norfolk, therefore take notice that on the an
pearanee of the frstd-d rebel scoundrel with
~ tnese lines, IN blow you and your city to
h-H. Tell this 10 your women.
lours, GoLDsBoRoUeH, Admiral etc.
The UHion was afterwards allowed to con-
tinue Its publication upon apologizing for what
'Sa been done aRd publishing the shbioined
communication from Rear-Admiral Colds
hor
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-12
U. S. FLAGSHIP MrNNEsorA

NORFOLK, VA, August 2, 1862.
SIR:-In the Norfolk J1,on of vos,ar1.,,
there appeared vile and profane com mmunics.
tion, purporting to be the substance Of one rs-
Gently written by me to you. AsI have never
before this moment addressed to you a limo
upon any subject whatever, and as L never. 10
my knowledge, had the pleasure of exchanging
even word with you, have only to say, with
regard to the above, that, if you have received
one of the kind, it is forgery, and alone
worthy of the vulgar and ridiculous person
who conceived it.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant
[Signed1 L. NJ. GoLDspoRoueH.
Flag officer Commanding n. ABs.
VIM. w. Lamb. Esq, Norfolk, Va.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-12

The solar system has 3 large family, but only
one sun.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-12
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,

DETRoTT, August s.-Michigan has nearly
filed her quota under the first call for 100000
men, and will finish her quota under the last
call without resorting to draft if a short ex,
tension of time is allowed eight regiments
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-01-28
THE MAILS.

New Observation-Disclosures
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sun
days at 6 p. IN. Departs Mondays,
Wednesdays& Saturdays at 4 a, IN.
Texas Observation-Disclosures
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days at 6 p. m. Departs Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 4 a. m.
Arkansas Observation-Disclosures
Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays
at6p.m. Departs Tuesday, Thurs
days and Saturdays at am.
Monroe Observation-Disclosures daily
at 7 am. Departs daily at p m
Albany Mail-Semi-W eekly-Ar--
rives Tuesdays and Saturdays at 6
p. m. Departs Mondays and Fri
days at s a. IN. :
Natchitoches Weekly-Arrives
Thursdaysat lam. Departs Thurs
days 1t I p. m.
Office hours-From to IL a. M; from
2to 6 pm.
Sundays, from to 8 am.
III. HUNSICKER, p. n.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-01-28
The Cheapest
Printing Materials and
PRINTING OFFICES
EVER OFFERED.

A Newspaper establishment and
Job Office connected. Price $4,000.
A Newspaper establishment and
good Job Office coknected. Price
$500,
A newspaper and Job Printing es-
Establishment. Price $4,000.
An Adams Book Power Press,
second hand, in good order, medium
size. Price $1,000. &i-s
A Ruggles Card and Bill Head
press, will print any ordinary size job
at the rate of 1500 to 1000 impress
sions per hour. (New.) Price 1925.
A Ruggles Card and Bill Head
press, old size, second hand. Price
$50. II ~~a
Fine Printers blank cards, China,
Satin Enamelled. and India, from 81
to So per thousand. Funeral, Note,
and other paper.
seEv None but cash orders will re-
ceivc any attention. Paper 24x36
to arrive.
l have also for sale, the following
second hand materials:
a font of 500 lbs. BREWER,
q" " 26O i"
=" $50 IS.
{" $40 =" Long Primer,
6 fonts 9 line Brewer
4 IS Long Primer Condensed.
Together with the column, head, add
lvertising and dash rules, leads, &c.
Also-A Medium Printing Press,
Roller Mould, &c, all complete. and
the following materials used for a
short time in the publication Of n
weekly paper: About $50 lbs. of
Bourgeois and Minion, with two line
letter; column, head, advertising and
dash rules, cases, chases, etc.
These materials will be sold low
for cash.
All the requisite materials for a
paper 2lx2S, will be furnished for
$3.50, decidedly cheap,
An entire outfit for a paper 26x40,
l have the disposal of, for the exceed
ingly low price of $1,000.
The Job Type of a well assorted
Job Office, together with the cabinet,
and Job Press, Lead and Brass Rule
Gutter, etc. Price $3.50.
JNO. DICKINSON,
s22tf Shreveport, La.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-01-28

The South Carolina State Conven-
ton has made an appropriation for
the building Of a marine battery or
ram, and other vessels adapted to
coast or island defences.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-01-28
NE WSP.dPER L1IT.

Subscribers who donotgiveexpress
notice to the contrary, are considered
as wishing to continue the subscrip-
ton.
If subscribers order the discontin-
uance Of their papers. the publishers
may continue to send them till all that
s due be paid.
If subscribers remove to OF Their places
Without informing the publisher, and
the F sper is sent to the former dircc-
ton, they arc held responsible.
The courts have decided that rei,,s-
ing to take paper or periodical from
the Office, is prima fac,e evidence Of
fraud
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-01-28

a Yankee Teacher Ezpelzed.-We
learn from reliable source that Miss
Annie NJ. Kellogg, New England
teacher, who formerly taught at the
Huntsville Female Seminary and
several other schools in Alabama,
succeeded not long since, in obtain
ing a situation as principal in a fe-
male school in Georgia,-iu Ogle-
thorpe county, we believe-by repre-
senting to the trustees that she had
long taught in the South, had been
treated with Kindness by the South
ern people, and deeply sympat3nzed
with them in their present attitude
towards the North. 1t was however
recently discovered that she had
written to Gov. Brown of Georgia, for
passport to Canada-not New Eng
land-and the trustees summariIy ex-
PEELED her by resolutions setting forth
the above facts. We have since
learned that an Alabama gentleman,
who employed her to teach his daugh-
ters, dismissed her some time ago,
because she had been detected with
abolition documents received from the
North.-Huntsville paper.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-01-28
DENTAL NOTICE.

TIME undersigned will be absent from
l. Shreveport until about March Mr.. r.
f. Samuel is my legal agent dnring my alb
sence, and will collect my claims and dis
My former assistant will be found in the
office. s. HINSON, d. p. s.
Shreveport, Jan. 8, 1862.
Shreveport papers please copy one month,
discontinue my card until my return, and
present bills to Mr.. Samuel. 8. n.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-01-28
BEAUREcARD WOUNDED!

i HE undersigned wishes to Ok.
tain situation as Teacher of Eng
lish and Mathematics in some well
established Male or Female School
or as private instructor. He has
been successfully engaged in teach.
ing during the last six years, and ha,
reason to expect q liberal salary.
He refers to all his patrons here
and to the Faculty Of the Georges
Military Institute. He prefers sit
uation in Louisiana.
j. II. STROTHER.
Quitman, Wood Co. Texas, Oct. II
wat
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-01-28

VtcksburS Wing.
Published in Vicksburg, Miss. by
M. Shannon. Terms, in advance,
Daily per annum, So; Weekly. SO.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-01-28

"What fine head your boy has!"
said an admiring friend.
"Yes." said the fond father, "he's
2 chip Of the old black-ain't you.
my boy2"
Yes, father, teacher said yester,
day that l was a young blockhead."
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-01-28
u. ID. OBRIEN,
Newspaper Advertisine

COLLECTING AGENT,
Office corner Canal St. and Exchange
Place, No. 4,
New ORLEANS, LA.
Weekly City Correspondence in
English, French, German and Span-
ish Languages, furnished on modey-
ate terms.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-01-28

GCHOOL NOTICE.-The under
- signed will resume School bust
ness IN Shreveport, on the Second
Monday in January, 1862.
Rates Of Tuition per lfontA:
Elementary English branches, $500.
Higher English branches and the
Languages, $500.
j33t D. DONOVAN.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-01-28
Branch Of the Citizens. Bank,

Branch Of the Citizens Bank.
SHREVEPORT, 23d Sept, 1861. (
"HIS BANK will, hereafter, pay
Il and receive at it's counter, at yar,
the Treasury Notes Of the Confede-
rate States, and the Notes of the other
Banks of New Orleans.
Owners of paper deposited in this
Bank for collection, unless willing to
be governed by this regulation, arc
requested to withdraw the same.
ULCER LAUVE,
s24-tf Cashier.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-01-28
11se 4Semi- St)stkly 9eirs.
PORI ny
IT'S better e Grin than to Grewl'

Ills hotter 70 Grin than to Growl.
SONG FOR THE TIMES.
Let hard times assail us.
Let poverty nail US,
Like mystical horse-shoes to every wall,
Let deep tribulation
And fierce desolation,
Spread over all lands like q funeral pail;
Though empty our purses,
Though creditors curse us, Lhowl,
And quarters are squeezed till the eagles all
Let's have merry faces,
And smiles for all places,
Remembering tbs better to grin than to growl
What though banks are breaking,
And "big houses" quaking
Lest one day undo all they ever have done,
Our crossness can't mend it,
Our weeping won't end it. [fuu?
Why not take the bright side and call it all
Will forfeited pleasures
Or imbecile measures lcowl!
Bring back our lost confidence lift the dark
No. No! To-days sorrow
Brings nobrighter morrow; [growl!
When things will go bad, let us grin and not
But let us keep thinking
That thoughwe are sinking, [pay..
we can't 60 much further, because it won't
The old saw not forgetting,
That's cured lots of fretting,
1.-The hour that is darkestis just before day I
Though vacant our purses,
Though creditors curse us, Ihewl
Tho quarters are squeezed till the eagles all
Let's keep merry faces, '.s "
And smiles for all places,
For surely It's better to grin than to growl ?
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-01-28
BARGAINS For PRINTERS! !!
EY9Low state of Rcd River no drawback.
Attention Publishers.

ANOAltkVll 1 uDl1OllOlC.
AWn Publishers of Newspapers
dE5a in North Louisiana, and
Texas, who may wish to
dispose Of their establishments in
whole or part, by sending me p&rtic-
ulars, and locality. will fiud it to their
advantage to address me as below
Persons DESTROYS of establishing
Newspaper or Job establishments in
the interior, will be furnished with
Estimates free Of charge. by address
ing me. And if they order Printing
Material or paper, cards and card
boards, through me, will be furnished
for cash only or its equivalent
the best Bargains, at Foundry prices.
I offer the following establishments
for cash, or good negroes with unen-
numbered titles.
An old established Book and Job
Printig Office, in large city. Price
$1,000.
The material Of Sob office, in a
city. Price $4,000.
The New York herald., 1862-04-17
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

xrow REApy.-TnE PATRIOTS OFFERING" orr
N The Lite and Military Services Of the Noble Trio, Els
worth Lyon aud y .ker For sale a, BAKER GOODWIN
cns cloth 80 cents by mail free receipt of pref
rruAr "cuRIous BOOK OF CITY WOMEN; OR rM
L tercsting Female Chaiacters In New York. Ch.apejs
ION 2l6 pares i2nao. Price 25 cents, mailed rce.
eeaa H. uAUNTI, publishes. W Walker ssssea Nsx yaA
The New York herald., 1862-04-17
COPARTNERsHIP NOTICES.

A GOOD CHANCE.-A PARTNER WANTED WITH A
"A capital Of from 800 100 In well established bust.
paying handsome profit Apply at the Manhat-
Cement Roofing Company l05 Eighth seeet, New York
good references given and required.
The New York herald., 1862-04-17

AN ACTIVE BUSINESS PARTNER wANTED-ONE
who can invest equally with ihe adyertiser 90 700 capt
In year. Inquire before lOA NJ from til r.
NJ, at 70 West Thirty. second street.
The New York herald., 1862-04-17
FOR SALE.

nRUG STORE FOR SALE-303 HUDSON STREET.
- corner Spring. An old established store and physi
clans oee belonging to the estate OF the late Dr. X b. New
man. Rent Of the premises low.