davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-08-21

the dark closet, and allows none Of her friends
10 see it. What If It Is an M-sh1pel affair?
It will be the fashion as soon Us Paris gives tho
command A half dozen females Of The heau
monde adopt the new hat, even though II he
shipped like mnrkct-basket, and Its success
Is assured.
Tears ago merchant or Boston was the
Fart-owner Of store In country town In
Maine. At his seui-nnnual visit TO the rural
district, the style Of his dress, from boot 10
chapau, was carefully noted and adopted BY
such Of the country people as could afford it.
Ono day he purchased nt auction lot Of seal
ekin caps, twenty yen1s old. He shipped them
to his country store week before making it
personal visit. On his appearance AMONG
the natives his coat, pants, vest and boots
were faultlcss in style and material, On his
head WIS scal-sktn cap, neatly brushed md
tauntily worn. This was enough. The entire
consignment OF caps was speedily sold.
RAILWAY PURCHASE.
It may interest railway men 10 know that
General burnside. and gentleman living IN
Martins!ille Railway In Indiana. At present
the Eoad Is of little account. The purchase
was effected for twenty-five hundred dollars,
The parties expect to make three hundred
thousand BY the operation. They propose
making an extension: to she1byyflc on the
forming link In the through line between St,
Louis and New York.
A NEW PAPER.
Notwithstanding our large number of
weekly papers, We arc soon to be blessed with
another. The NetD Era, devoted 10 Christian
unity, Is to be started here On the 1st or 18th
Of ofseptember. It has staff Of able writer's
engaged, md the paper Is expected TO take
high rank as literary and religious journal.
A paper devoted to Christian unity Is much
needed here, and the community In general
can hail the. new Aebdomadal with expressions
of great JOY. KINGSTON.
, 1865-08-21
-op-rtuGr, AVn uELLAIE

| Mich southern, 1atEe Ga5s ,. !...M tG1M toGtM -
Rates to Dunkttk. $50 T car Lisa taan to bas-io'
Raiea to Dnnkiz a;c . 100 Ms less than to Du6Lo,
! SAyCnpAT EyESlSo. Aug. 10.
Tie receipts and shipments this wees. ~ CON-
pared with the preceding week. are Is follows:
Receipts more than Last week. -
As compared with lhe corresponding week Of last
| year ne fnd ~ follows:
| Receipts Ibis week. T7os
Receipts for corresponding week Or iai'....: asis
Receipts less this week 04a
Shipments CORES pond:ns week In lsH....... 39li
Shipments more this week. a03
The shove table OF receipts and shipments Is COM
piled from the returns posted On Change, ana
though approximately truthful does not girr cor
rect exhibit, none Of those driven IN tfon the
country ne included; These number, during thu
pAst week, about 30 head, mixing the acsnzl re-
ceipts about s,Ga5 hesd. This Is a,sOO mora sh.n
The actna] recf1pts Of lsst week.
The week has been chsrsctefi1d by a far aruount
of actfyity md closes with less thsu GO head tes
unsotd.
The character of the stock has not been Of hIch
order, low inferior grades being greatly In the as-
eendsnt. The h1ge number of this c!..s aceuuu-
lated In the ynzds, md The rather limited den,1ad
for them caused \ depression OF prices, and the
week closes With decline in this grade Of 5fes0c.
p 1oU d. Esd It not been for tn unusually ACTIVE
inquiry FOX stock steers the depression would have
been more severely felt
There has been good demand for falr and good
Beeres, and prices have been well sustained during
the week, closing strong at the ruling rates Of
So neaFrc has been the supply that dealers have
found great dItculty In securing the limited num-
bef thew dpa}net1 for Ahfn1ne1f
WIN droyers .hou1d per-i,. in cluttin9 the m,r.
ket with snch stoc, "a W. me- no,y rce5yino-.tock
wholly unf]t kor s,lc mn, n,,inIv unsntad IN N,
wants Of our trsde-,sa M Al 1o.s tn iIe,r-r,fne
The legitimate wants Of tbis m.rt@t I'm ,hsorh
laTre ovantitv Of sueh atocs but uhrrr ,hat d.
saa Is satisfied ,s s,a .hs residue ssss's such
pt.se, - oe p"set s'ae'ous enough 20 gafe.
Il stock men wonld keep ibis inferior stuff in
guoa easue ~ II Would d profitable to them and mora
p'11s Tsars w.. ~ a. s.., x,,,..,,. .,,u.,x .
Ane5e nas otea eoasloe1ape ectlEtJ Ii ouleneEs'
stock, and arge Numbers have been taken for city
slaughter. Stock steers have also been In unusually
actaye demand, parties rom Ohio, 1ndisna, New
York and Pcnnsylsnnta having taken large numbers
tor teedng. lhe adFtees hom the East arc not very
favorable 10 d1osets, but prices have been quite
; STEADY notNtiastnding.
we sum up tae market Tor the week as moderate
aea'e WIN .ne sower gFaaes 10 excess or the dc
Mand, and prices 25I50c lower, Good cattle Eere
n falr rronc.t md scavra WIN r-Icss 49,, ~
,st a .,I. - - ~ "4"A PfAe7 0tu. 4oe
ast w.el' .re a. so,Iows. '1'" VAIL %Ao=e u
N' "e'Ns ~' q A"1o"s.
Ihis week, Last xeek.
Choice beeves.. .$T.G0lnTa5 SZ9QiAIa5
Easp EaiT 70 PRIME. ~ FL; .-..-'.. &1S9I@ a7s&tz0o
F.i.. 4s.. :" III HI .t". a'"0"W a4aW
md Iii co7rs 45nasa srnax. m
Rough oxen, Heht steers *'S"'
and common eo"s... a714t0 40o&3Aa5
, 1865-08-21
MINNESOTA 4sTo THE RESCUE -:

MINNESOTA IS TO T11E RESCUE y,
The Minnesota Copperheads recently met
In State Convention aud adopted resolutions
Of which the following Is tho substance:
l. Glad we're out Of the w1r, now try TO
conciliate the rebels
2. Deplore atr. Lincoln's death, but glad
Mr.. johnson Inns recognized the soverelgnty
Of tile South We agree to support him us
long as he opposes the negro.
8. II the ballot be giren TO the negro, we'll
exiet7nInate him.
4. Slavery having been abolished In spite Of
rs, We are glad oil It. :, , =.
S, We desire for JEFF. Davis habeas corpps,
We think the nssassins ought to have been tried
before the same jury that acquitted Miss
Harris. We favor free discussion By the rebels
in Tennessee, and denounce the President as
q tyrant for setting aside the Richmond
elections.
Whereas, We owe three thousand millions.
and wlereas, in order to borrow It, we agreed
not 10 ta1 it, therefore
8. Resolved, That the most economical
course for those who don't own any bonds Is
to lax them, in order to vindlcate their rights
from the privileged classes.
T. In order that tie Southern and Demo-
cratic States may rcpudlate, let the internal
revenue be collected by the States.
S. Well ta1 the Government bonds my
how, in order to equalise properly.
8. The Democracy demandsthat the market
for western produce be extended by breaking
down eastern manufacturers and converting
them a1l into farmers.
10. We are opposed to the Republican par:
y monopolzing al1 the ministers, as an op-
pressive union Of Church md State.
II. II We let the negroes vote they will all
come to Minnesota, and there will be the
to pay generally
L. Keep on killing the Indians.
10. HCongress won't provide for the Mime
sota soldiers, Minnesota may.
"a. The soldiers are invited 10 vote our
ticket.
Il was then stated that as none Of the can-
d'datcs would be elected, collection would
be taken up 10 pay for Lights and fuel. The
hat was accordingly passed round, under
pressure of which the Convention adjourned,
without making its nominations. It t. to be
hoped, for the harmony of the Minnesota
" democracy that the subject of collection
will not be mentioned ut their next Conyeu-
tion-ehould another occur.
, 1865-08-21

VIC ATc at loss 70 Know Wh1t 6hOnId PFC
vent any man In this enterprisiug age from
making money, unless he is troubled with
honesty, nodesF or industry. Hhe Is indus.
t1ious, ten to one he settles regularly into
some legitimate calling, as Straightforward as
that Of Longiellow's village blacksmith, for
, 1865-08-21

Closing rFtcca for cash Aug. II, 1854 received b,
+. q. satoGstall :! nat Cos Commission Stock and Bono
, 1865-08-21

ae nalSet y very actre sod rTiccs veil sustaine9
aa1 surr!y uaaequato for :hu dcn1nd. a1d- khsE1
H,rnt 'e re no Indication Of my tuuatstn tmpFovs
, 1865-08-21

SEkns-RecetTed LEI NJ. TNo1Hr SKxD-1niet
but 0Em. Sales were 50 haxn primo 3I73. CzovxE
szxD, quiet; sales ID bags as i{aso. FIX s1p-.d-
xSnced E<2Sc- Sales were; 10 bags prtmo II $e.aQ:
TEAtAre orm At previous quotations, vt1:
Young EJaon, Inferior to cou,mou. 31s9fts
10 SUPERIOR to nue. n......... l-:1t4l-s1
DO extra to choice, 4 b....-.-.. Lz[eL
imperial superior to tnt, 0...........,. LHaAl6S
. do 1Ln to choice, z n.............,, I,f$A. 10
tunpoV1eEs superior 70 nre, a-...-.... l41t4i-65
40 Etla 70 choice. n-..-..-..... 1904li0
Japaus natn nfHl lca1 nue to extra tnc& D.. 14tS
90 90 nne to choice. 4 9...... 1.Ataf-U
90 coilfed, h...................-...... L7o9l93
ooloug. Ll45 l.so
..TAL14W-Received. 2s:7 rs; shipped, asto na:
M2Ektt qutht but 1tm at 11At3lec,
T0RACCO-The MARKET Il moderately active and
M1ce1 without Improvement. Wo ouoto:
EINE CIT CHEWIN0 TOHaEco-
, 1865-08-21

~ Aulhlbu, JuulE WIS once IN IQe habit OF
asking 'Who Is shes" whenever any case was
brought before him for adjudication. he
claimed there wns always woman in every
ndair, whether OF ofaccident or ofmalice. "Who
Is shes" said the judge, on learning that q
painter hnd fallen from ladder and broken
his neck. Though most persons thought the
nnlucIy fall was purely accidental, the Judge
was incredulous. He asccrtained that the
painter was looking at woman across the
way Mt the moment he lost his fastening.
In all these defalcations that have been
thoroughly sited1 there is woman In the
case. Eastman had q har dozen mistrcsses,
thounl, he was the head Of a large famIly.
Jenkins sqnnndcrcd his money in rotous lir-
inE among the waiter girls at the Broadway
concert saloons. Winsor Ind female friend
-rumor says two-whom he supported in the
finest style. In the affairs that were recently
s'a1ranged," )" the detnulters were all involved
IN matters that prudent men do not desire
made public. Young Ketchum has mistress
residing on Twcnty-thtrd street-so Madame
Rumor said, ycsterday,-who Is heart-broken
ut her lovers misfortune.
Fou THE LAD1Es-SEw FASHIONS.
For the benefit Of your iady readers, may
mention that the fall style OF hats has arrived
rom Paris. A fair acquaintance OF mine, who
ciatms 10 know the changes in all kinds Of
!enale ndosnmcnts, says prominent lady of
inns city received one Of the new hats by the
last steamer, It Is m awkward, uuattracttTe.
coal-skutt1e shaped affair, Possessing no com.
ncndable feature, whatever. The recinient
Was so disappointed with the appearance 81 fher
prize, that she immediately cousiguei It 10
= ,
, 1865-08-21
OUR KEW TORE LETTER. /.
Sickness in the Grundy Famiiy-.Mtles
0'Ne1lly BccomIng n Great Cltlzen--
Nexy Candidates for IKonorx--The
> Wall ST. ett Ksa p CT o+t0ns-Po1itIcal Con
rlIs--Thc FAsbions.-
From our own Correspondent

From our OVID Cor1espondent1
.- NEW fonk, August 1R 1865.
"Nhat does Airs. Grtaady says" This lady
has now been engaged for seven weeks in her
attempts 10 amusc the public. She Is close
imitator Of Hanay Fair, which persisted some
time previous to the suppression Of the rebel
lin, on account Of impecuniosity. Mrs.
Grundy Is In the control {edlioria1ly) Of the
same writer's that managed Vanity Fair. They
Grim they have s.c1red the best humarous
talent Of the city, and will make valuable
and readable paper. Possibly they will, but
they must improve, greatly upon their efforts
thus far. Mrs. Grra,dy Is not what the an-
nouncements previous TO the appearance Of
the first number would have led rs to believe.
The jokea are generally poor, and the
satiTica1 articles are lacking In point
and pungency. A few Of the illus.
trations are good al arc well drawn
spirit, and K Is frequently difficult to discover
the apex without the use Of Sam Weller's
"double hextra masgsniiying glass Of million
power.n
CIRCULATION OF MRS. oauNDY.
Mrs. Grundy has a circulation OF five thou-
sand-at least that Is the edition that Is pub
1ished each week. I cannot ascertain that
there Inns been an increased demand since the
first number was issued. It Is claimed that
the proprictors have m abundance Of money
to run the paper two or three years, until Il
reaches the point when It can be selEsupport-
Ing. Among Others at Its back is the wealthy
establishment Of Harper Brothers, which hos
pledged its financial and professional support.
It Is rumored that the Harpers will issue Mrs.
Grundy from their own house as soon as its
literary success is assured.
SOMETHING ABOET TUH NATION.
, 1865-08-21

SATURDAY EvESro, Aug- ~.
HALE AT FIRST HoANp.
, 1865-08-21

LEATHER-The dcraspd cpnttpuea unahate.d
%hue stock no becoming rather sc.rec and dealers
Price. ara uniformly t1m and CAT ind Cty Up7cr hsya
advanced. Ne nunts. ''s eFteN 1919
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-15
OBITUARY.

Truly, IN the midst Of life we are in death ve.-
was this prophetic version more plainly verified ~.
in the early and unexpected decease Of orr hc,ori
friend and physician, Dr. JAMES II. CONW.y'
On what void; what agony Of feeling: vba,
dark cloud has Obscured the horizon Of this om ~.
sent life. Kind and generous to fault. thers o.
charm in his presence that would diss;ra,o shs
gloom even in the chamber Of the sick and dv;n.
His voice would brighten the drooping sn;,i, h,
smile could Tighten the weight of pain. and ~; ny
words of comfort would awaken satisfaction and las
tire confidence in his attention. Blessings ;nnr
merable from rich and poor would alwars att
hun, and often have prayers assembled from sict i
dying to prolong his useful life. No distinc,;on ba
ever made; always ready to lend heIpiny bard
wherever assistance needed. His place can nsvsr
be filled. May God have mercy on his SOM ana
temper this allction to the good of his family a.
husband, he was devoted and thoughtful: as f,.ber
afiectionate and companonable; as friend s;nccrn.
as master, lndugent; physician (ioreetfIl ~ ciS'
ever ready to sacrifice and risk life in perfYman,n
Of duty. f~''''''''i's
"None knew him but to love him:
None named him but to praise"
che writer Of this has known him vel, for a.
past ten years. In adversely as well as nrosne., u
he was ever the same. His place, as q pbv.,e;",,
and friend, will never be effaced in memory.
II, W r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-15

QUEEN VICTORIA ON RAILROAD ACcI-
DENTs.-Queen Victoria has addressed
the following letter to the officers of the
railway companies whose lines centre in
London:
"Sir Charles Phipps has received the
commands Of Her Majesty the Queen to
call the attention of the directors of the
- to the increasing number of acct
dents which have lately occurred upon
different lines Of railroad, and to express
Her Majesty's warmcst hope that the di-
rectors of the - will carefully consi-
der every means of guarding against these
misfortunes, which are not at all the ne
ccssary accompaniment Of railway ira
yelling.
at is not for her own safety that the
Queen wishes to provide in thus calling
the attention of the company t. the late
disasters. Her Majesty is aware that
when she travels extraordinary precau-
tons are taken; but it is on account of
her family, Of those travelling upon her
service, and Of her people generally, that
she expresses the hope that the same se-
curity may be insured for all as is 50
carefully provided for herself.
"The Queen hopes it is unnecessary
for her to recall to the recollection of the
railway directors the heavy response.
bility which they have assumed since
they have succeeded in securing the
monopoly Of the means Of travelling Of
almost tho entire population Of the
country.
OSBORNE, December 9th, 1864"
Some of thai London journals hint.
pretty broadly, that this act of the
Queen is stretch Of the royal preroea-
tire, insisting that Ministers responaible
to Parliament should be She moutlIpiece
Of. the people. s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-15
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

Mr.. Anderson, from the Military Com
mittce, reported bill to amend and re-
enact an act entitled IAN act to empower
the Governor to have made out and filed
in the State Department complete lists
Of Virginia forces, and to repeal an act
to provide for having an accurate list and
record made of the military forces Of
Virginia" Read the first time and or
dercd to be read second time.
Mr.. Richardson submitted a series OF
resolutions declaring that the time had
come when the employment of every elc-
ment of strength which will contribute
to our dcliverance and defence, and that
it is the true policy, in the opinion of
the General Assembly, to place under
the control of General r. E. Lee as MANY
slaves as may be. considered necessary,
to be distributed among the various
branches of the public military service,
as he may deem best; that there should
be no indiscriminate call of slaves, but
that the number required should be re-
stricted to such as can be brought under
thorough and complete subOrdination
and discipline. The resolutions were
referred to the Committee on Military
Affairs.
The report Of the Joint Committee on
Salt, concerning the complaint of the
Legislature of North Carolina, and the
charge Of the Governor of that State
that trains conveying salt from Virginia
to North Carolina had been diverted
from that use to the advantage of Vir-
ginia, was taken up, and the Speaker
laid before the House a message, Just
received from the Governor of Virginia,
and transmitting very conciliatory
communication from Governor Vance. in
which he acknowledged that the action
Of the North Carolina Legislature had
been hasty that no such diversion of
transportation had taken place, &c.
Mr.. Baskerville obtained the floor. and
moved the reference of the report back
to the committee, with the communities
ton Of the Governor just received.
The communication of Governor Vance
intimates that . great deal Of private
salt from Virginia had been sold in his
State by one Gilchrist, reputed agent
Of Colonel Clarkson, the superintendent
of the Salt Works, and suggests that
some parties interested in itsetranspor-
tstion were grinding axes in the matter.
The REPORT was recommitted.
The bill to change the time of holding
the spring State election, so As to afford
the soldiers an opportunity of voting be-
fore the opening Of the spring campaign,
was taken up, and the blank:fllled BY
the insertion Of the fourth Thursday in
.:srch, instead Of the fourth Thursday
IN, y nay, ~ provided now by law. The
a ~ advaneed 70 its engrossment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-15
DIED.

On the morning Of the l4th, at her fathers Posi-
dencc, Mrs. VIRGINIA PHILLIPS, consort =,
Augustus Phillips, Esq, in the twenty fourth wear
vi her age, after very short illness.
The funeral viii take place from her fathers re;.
1ence, ON Marshall street, above Brook avenue. -,
nus wednesday, EVENING at half past three
O'CLOCK. The friends and acquaintance Of tbe
On Tuesday. the nth instant, at 8 O'Clock AN
John N. Bossieux, in the SEVENTEEN year Of bae
age. - Aef
Her funeral will take place, from the Monument,
Church TO-DAY Wednesday, at l o'clock H.
further notice o"s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-15
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE
tExrRA SESSION.
SENATE.
TUESDAY, February IA, 1866.

TUESDAY, TcOTusry Ia, 1850.
The Senate was called to order at the
usual hour.
A communication Was received from
the President of the Southside rail-
road, in response to a resolution of the
Senate, calling for q statement of the
names and ages of all employees Of said
railroad exempted from military service.
Referred to the Committee ON Excmp-
tons.
A communication from the President
of the Orange and Alexandra railroad
on the same subject was also read and
referred to the Committee on Excmp
tions.
Resolutions ofpatriotic import, adopted
bv the officers and soldiers of Parker's
battery of Virginia artillery, were intro
duccd and referred to the Committee on
Confederate Relations. Also, resolutions
adopted by the Thirty sixth and Sixtieth
regiments, Forty fifth battalion Virginia
infantry, and Seventeenth Virginia re-
gimcnt infantry, responsive to the an
swer of Abraham Lincoln to our COM
missioncrs.
A bill to amend and re enact the first
section Of the seventh chapter of the
Code Of Virginia, relating to the day of
election for the members Of the General
Assembly and Congress, was taken up,
on motion of Mr.. Dulancy, and the
pending question being on filling the
blank, several amendments were made
thereto; after which, the first Thursday
in April was finally adopted as the time
for holding said election by vote of
yeas, II nays, Is. The bill was there
after engr0sscd.
An amendment, introduced by Mr..
Christian, of Augusta, providing for an
amendment to the Constitution, was in
troduced; but afterwards withdrawn by
the author e"t.
Mr.. Lewis asked for and obtained
leave to present bill to amend and re-
enact the first and third sections of an
act passed March Goth, 1862, entitled an
act to suspend sales aud legal proceed
ings on certain cases, and to repeal an
ordinance to provide against the sacri-
fec of property, and to suspend pro
ceedings in certain cases, passed on the
3Oth day of April, 1861, by the Conven-
vention Of Virginia. Read the first time
and ordered to second reading.
Mr.. Lewis also called up the resolu-
tons in response to the answer given by
the Federal Government to the commits
sioners sent by the Confederate Govern
ment to treat for peace. The resolutions
were read the second time and passed.
A conimunicationIrom the Governor,
in relation to the inadequate fees Of in
spcctors of tobacco throughout the Com
monwealth, and recommending an in
crease thereof, was read and referred to
the Committee on General Laws.
On motion Of Mr.. Christian, of Mid
dlescx, the Senate went into secret scs-
sion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-15

TIE CORRESPONDENCE CON-
NECTED WITH THE RESIG-
NATION or HON JAMES d.
seldom. s :
ConrrDERArE SrArsS6r AnrRIcA,
WAR DEPARTMENT,
RICHMOND, Va, January Is, 1865.
His Ercelleacy Jefferson Davis, Presi-
dent:
Sir: 1 have been surprised to learn
that, on a recent conference Of the men,
bcrs OF Congress from Virginia, they re-
solved, as q delegation, to advise you to
re-organizc your Cabinet by relieving all
the present heads Of departments
While this action operates with different
influences on inc than on the other
members of this Cabinet, you will UNI
derstand my feeling that it ought to be,
as it is, controlling with me. After such
an expression Of opinion on the part of
the delegation from my own State, ]
could no longer fill my present position
with it's full measure of usefulness to
you or the Confedcracy. AS a sense Of
duty has alone induced me to undertake
and endure the inccssant labors and
anxictics Of my office, I can have no
hesitation in rclinquishi1g it when q
similar motive impcls. !, therefore, re-
spectfully tender my resignation of the
office with which you have honored me;
ask to be relieved as soon as it may com-
port with your convenience to appoint
my successor. In him.. earnestly trust
you may find greater ability and a more
satisfactory discharge of the duties Of
the department, but l venture to think
he cannot be animated by more sin
cerc desire than has stimulated me to
devote my full powers to sustain your
administration and. promote the vindi-
cation of our liberties and independence
In retirement, l shall cherish CRATES
full sense of the confidence you have re-
posed in me, and just appreciation Of
your character and eminent public ser-
vices, and, in the more limited sphere Of
private life, shall not cease to render to
you, as the trusted Chief Magistrate. of
the Confcderacy, and to our great cause,
whatever assistance may be able give.
Very truly yours, ..
[Signed] JAMES A. seldom,
Secretary Of War.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-15
MARRIED.

At Sunny Side, the residence Of the brides ,,,-
thcr, on the morning OF the 9Th instant, by the Ry
A. W. Mangum, Lieutenant WILLIAM MYEps
Confederate States Army. to Mis- MARTHA ~
daughter Of the late John sieRorie -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-15

1he court house Of Buncomh. ~,
s 0asonna, q Ash.ille, WAS destroyed 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-15

DOR RENT have for rent FOUR
ROOMS, over the old Dispatch Office, at the
corner of Thirteenth and Main streets, suitable for
family, offices or other business, with gas Apply
at once, under the above. f. lj-3ts