davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-29

We find the following in the Times
and Witness, in letter from Rev. f.
ID. Bland:
EVANSVILLE Eleven years ago,
the writer settled with the First Bap-
fist Church in Evansville, as pastor.
Then the city contained about $4,000
people. Now the city claims $4,000
inhabitants, and still it is growing
rapidly. There are three Baptist
Churches here. The First Church
was organized under the labors of Ell
der Steadmen, who is now among the
redeemed ones jim glory. The next
pastor, | think,was Elder j. A. Dix
son, who toiled and prayed earnestly
in this vineyard until he was called
home. But some years previous to
his death, the writer became pastor Of
the Church. Rev. III. A. Cook was
the next pastor, who after remaining
three years, was succeeded by Rev. Z.
E., Veatch The present pastor is
Rev. G. +. Pentecost, who is doing a
noble work for the Master. Brother
Pentecost is not only what we
call good pastor, but he, is great
Sabbath ySehoolEE mani He loves
children, and they love him. This
Church is worshiping temporarily in
Marble Hall. ns Theyd 'lcontenIlate
erecting d, new meeting house next,
season.uf1ng sol - 7gO 70 s4e5 Hi.'i,9 s ~,
The First Baptist Church Of De-
troit has refused to accept the resigr
,nation-of-its pastor, the Rev. j. I'll.
Griffith.
. There are now forty niue Baptist
Churches within the limits of Phila-
delphia, with an aggregate OF 1882
members.
Rev. Samuel Lacy, pastor of the
Concord Baptist Church, Liberty
County, Texas, has given out of his
deep poverty" bale of cotton to the
cause of missions. This cotton was
raised and picked by himself and
children. w = = 4
The Free Will Baptist Publishing
Board has appointed the Rev. Silas
Curtis, of Concord, N. H., its Finan-
cial Agent, and the Rev. G. T. Day,
editor of the Morning Star, the de-
nominational organ, in place of the
late VIM. Burr. b. " i.54i
The minutes of the Seventh Day
Baptist General Conference show that
there are thirty three pastors Sand
sixty-eight churches, with 7,014 mem
bers reported The churches are most
numerous in New York and Wiscon-
sin. The reports of the Missionary
Society shows contributions to the
amount. of .$2,302 AZ during the past
year, an accommodating fund amounting
to 1858 IA in the treasury. This
body has mission in China, Tract
and Educational Society, and Uni
versity at Alfred, New York. 14sre,e
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-29
METHODIsTIC.

Services will be held in the two
Methodist Churches to morrow, AS usu-
al. We have receivd no announcement
of the subjects Of the sermons. The
second quarterly meeting will be held
in Trinity Church, the presiding Ell
der, Rev. b. f. Rawlins, officiating.
We presume the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be administered
Sabbath afternoon at % 4 o clock, and
the Regular Quarterly Love Feast
meeting on Monday evening. There
will also, he preaching morning and
evening e, day Saturday, Quarterly
meeting occasions are usually looked
forward to with q good deal of inter-
est by Methodists, and we presume
the present occasion win prove spirit.
ually profitable. 4''''
The Centenary Central Committee
have issued a letter to the pastors of
the various Methodist churches, call
luS IOI 1ulOILudOlOu as W Tic dulOuul
of money subscribed by their respec-
tive congregations for Centenary OBJ
jects. With the information thus OBJ
tanned, it is designed to make up a
history of the Centenary of the year
The Methodist Episcopal Church
of Washington City are enjoying a
season of revival. 1t is to be hoped
that its influence may reach members
of Congress.
pAwAAet .ANAh4N
At a great revival at Ancram, N,
Y, over two hundred have been con-
verted, and the work still goes On /.
A revival in Frostburg Station,
East Baltimore Conference, has re-
suited in adding 108 to the Church.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-29

publication by their Pontiff, II. B.
Koyn, member of the family of
Aaron" who had lately come to Bonn
bay from Jerusalem, of phamphlet
under the title, THE Voice of the
Vigilant, Z the object of this Voice /"
being to persuade the Jews that it is
useless waiting any longer for the
promised Messiah, as this is Jesus
Christ himself, Whose doctrines have
been spread all over the world with
out sword or force" '.0l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-29
uNITARIAN.

Unitarian worship at the Court
House tomorrow moring and evening.
In the morning sermon, appropriate
to the closing year; subject, THE
True Measure Of Time"
In the evening, the third lecture
will be delivered, in the course, upon
Progressive Men," subject, Thomas
Starr King.
The Christian Inquirer, which has
just completed the twenty-frst year of
its publication, has passed into what
is henceforth to be known as " The
Li6er'al Christian. 49, Il
The Inquirer has long ranked
among the leading religious journals
in the country, and promises that,
under its new name, and enlarged
size, which corresponds to that of the
Independdnt, there shall be no abate-
ment of quality. It is published in
New York; subscription price, So 90.
Rev. Edwin NJ. Whelock, formerly
Pastor of the Unitarian Church of
Dover, N. H., communicates to the
Liberal Christian some interesting in
telligence in respect to the Freedman's
Schools in Texas, of which he is Su-
perintendent.
1t appears from his report that,
prior to 1865, colored school was a
thing unknown in Texas.
There are now over one hundred
such schools in operation, with a corps
of sixtyZfye teachers. and an attend
iance of four hundred and forty-seven
pupils. ,VuGqmo9 89a aaai tnebi.
A large number Of teachers conduct
night schools for adults. in addition to
their day labors, and schools for ele-
mefitary instruction on Sunday.
louNormal schools are about to be
formed, from which i, is hoped to. be,
able to furnish, Within tweive- month
one hundred districts with jealous
and efficient teachers from the
ranks Of the freedmen. Il At least ten'
Thousand persons, it is estimated, have
learned to read and spell through the
aid of these schools during the past
year.
The admirers Of Rev. Henry Giles,
the brilliant lecturer and essayist, will
be)pained to learn that he is in very
feeble health at his home in Quincy,
Mass. Mr.. F. ii. Nichols, who in
manner and voice is said to strikingly
resemble Mr.. Giles, will read his lee.
lures before literary and other associ
ations, this Winter, for his benefit. i
Rev. G.. w, Emerson, recently con-
nected With the Orthodox Congrega-
tionalists denominations, has accepted
an imitation to become the pastor of
the U Unitarian, Society of Vineland,
New Jersey Eosh ''S''e '''@
Rev. Mr. Herbert, of the same de-
nomination, of Fairhaven, Vermont,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-29
ROsTAN CATHOLIC.

81 The Catholic Telegraph says that
the Rev. Mr.. Bodfish, formerly an
Episcopalian minister, now of the or
der of Paulists, received Holy Orders
the week before last, from Archbishop
McCleskey, in New York. Of the six
students of theology now studying at
the Paulists' Convent, two lately left
the Protestant Episcopal Seminary of
Annandale, where a rituaistic feryor
has been introduced by Rev. Mr.. Nor
rill, who seeks to assimilate the SER
vices of his church to those of the
Catholic Church. EFmF .8i.8G
There are seven Roman Catholic
churches and chapels in Newark, 1 N.
j., together with a bishop and thirteen
priests, four religious houses, Bene-
dictine Nuns, Sisters o Notre Dance
Sisters Of Charity, and the Christian
Brothers. They have also, College
and Seminary at some four miles dis
tanee. a large and commodious. Or
phan Asylum, also in the country,qa
small hospital now in existence, and
a larger one projected. and large
plat Of ground purchased for new
cathedral.
~ The banished bishops of Italy are
preparing to return to their dioceses.
The Power at Rome isAnot likely, as
some enthusiasts predicted, to be
pyerthrown in this prophetic :" year
1866.
INDEX EXPURGATORIUS.-A letter
from Rome states that the last three
English books on the list of books
forbidden, suspended on the door of
st. Peters, are Ecce Homo, DIR. Pu-
sey's EirenicoR. and IN Essay on
Pdntheisns, by the Rev. John Hunt.
There are in the United States at
the present time 1884 Roman Catholic
churches and chapels, IA theological
seminaries. 1,404 academies and
schools, containing not far from 30, 900
people. The Roman Catholic popula-
ton of the countryis estimated at be-
tween four and five millions.
JEWISH.
i A splendid Jewish temple is in pro-
cess of construction at Louisville, and
Will probably be dedicated in Febru-
aAry next .E4sin,b .iiu o la Goil-ooa.i.,'
The Indian Portugeza, Portuguese
journal published in Goa, states that
great excitement has been caused
among the Jews in Bombay by the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-29
has also Withdrawn from his connec-

Rev. J. FL. Thorn, Of Liverpool,
England, has resigned. He is one of
the foremost preachers among Eng
fish Unitarians. The London Inqwii-
rer expresses the hope that his retire
ment from the ministry is only tempo
rary.
Francis Allston Charming, son of
Rev. w. II. Charming, late Of Wash
ington, d. c.. has been elected to a
lay fellowship in University, College,
England.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-29
CHANDELIERS BLOCK,

-7om Oft a. 7sdm.aaQ .oJhgF
iga ybGiw ,o1sS 9yoda 'GI snw
eGi
.id9in isa. yundlL mon sadoifg'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-20

Vicksburg.-The gay craft known as
the st. Patrick, with the popular Captain
Jas. Lee in command, and DR.. Clay Rice
and VIM. J. Field in the Office, leaves for
Vicksburg and the Bends this evening.
She will do to travel on.
Miscellaneous.
The Henry Ames was caught in the
storm Sunday night, near vicksburg,
which blowed down her ehimneys, tore
up part of her hurricane roof, and dam
aged her guards. She returned to New
Orleans for repairs.
Captain Jas. Lee and 7. A Kendige
purchased yesterday, of Captain George
Hart and others, three-fourths of the
steamer ST. Patrick, at the rate Of $780,
900 for the whole boat
The river at St. Louis is reported fall
ing, with eight feet to Cairo The Ohio
is rising at Pittsburg and Louisville, with
eight feet in the canal, and twelve feet
in the Lower Ohio. The Cumberland is
rising, with three and half feet in the
channel The Arkansas is stationary,
with five feet at Little Rock. White
river is falling slowly, with eight feet to
Augusta.
STEAMBOAT PRINTING. We respectfully
ask our steamboat friends to call and ex-
anime the specimens of fine steamb oat
printing daily executed at the PUBLIC
LEDGER office. Our prices will be found
to compare favorably with those OF Gin
cinnati or st. Louis, and to be greatly
below those asked by other city offices
Bring your orders directly to US, and
save the commission charged by parties
who take in work they are not prepared
to execute.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-20

GREExLAw OPERA HoUsE. - There
was not as large an attendance at the
Opera House last evening as Mr.. ]. W.
Hill deserved on the occasion Of his
benefit. Shells tragedy, The AoOrs Of
Grenada was produced, Mr.. Hill sus-
tanning the pet of Pescara" in an adj
mirable manner, and Messrs. Drayton
and Tannehill and Miss Annie billing
ham doing well in their roles. The
Honeymoon concluded the entertain
ment, Mr.. Hill being the Duke Aranza
and Mr.. J. A. Signiago the Duke No.
3" The comedy was performed in a
style that reflected credit on all who
took part in it Tonight The Tfcket-cf-
Ledre Nan will be performed, with Mr..
Hill as Robert Briefly" and Mrs Tan
nehill as the fast youth Sam Willough-
by" Tomorrow evening benefit will
take place for the destitute operatives
recently thrown out of employment by
the burning Of the Memphis Cotton
Mills
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-20
Special Notices.
Special Notices will be inserted in this CO.
umn for ten cents per line for each insertion.

umn for ten cents per line for each insertion.
The Great Need Supplied pills have been
swallowed in millions. Salves have been rubbed
in by the pound. DR.. MAGGIEL's two grand
specihcs are putting an end to this wholesale
system Of medication. One of his famous pills
is dose. 4 box of his healing salye is of more
value, AZ a remedy for ulcerous and eruptive
diseases, than ships cargo of the ointments
advertised to cure everything, but are all, in
fact, either useless or deloteFious,
DIR. MAGGEIL' s motto Is CONCENTRATIONS. lie
has placed in the smallest compass the active
principle of the most potent vegetable specifics.
There is no mineral in his Pills-they do not
gripe-they do not enfeeble. They create a
vigorous appetite, and orrespondinglystrength
On tho digestion. They tune the liver. clear
the head and steady the nerves.
No form of scroful0us dsaase can resist the
disenfectent operation Of the Salye. Tpmor
Assesses. Salt Rhcum, BOils. Pimples. pus-
tules, ETC., are thoroughly eradicsted by this
unrivaled medicine. In fact. MAGGIRL's Bill
Ious. DYsPEPTIC and DTARRHEA PILLS cure
where all others fail. While for Burns. Scalds.
Chilblains, Cuts. and all abrasions of the skin.
Maggel's salve is infallble. Sold by J. Mag
giel, q Fulton street. New York. and all Drug
gists. at % csnts per box. a-As
Our public DirecteFy."--T0 strangers
visiting Memphis we offer list of clever. reli-
able business men. under the above head. on
the first page of the PUBLIC LEDGER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-20

OUR JOB OFFIcE.-The PUBLIC LEDGER
job printing department has been lately
supplied with the latest and most APP
proved patterns of type, borders and
presses, and is better prepared than ever
to accommodate the mercantile public.
Our prices will continue to be the most
reasonable in the city, while our work is
guaranteed to give satisfaction. We have
the only complete printing office in the
city, and will continue to give our GUS
toners inducements no others In this
market can afford. Call and see. 7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-20
Monetary and Commercial
Cotton Market.

The market to-day is again dull the views
of buyers and sellers being so far apart as moi
to admit of any great amount of sales. Hold
ers ger erally demand 3 20 for middlings, while
buyers are only Offering 80. The stock Of cot
ton in Liverpool on the I'd of November loul
latest advices). was G65,0C0 bales, 100000 Of
which were American, az ainst 32S, 900 bales (6I.'
900 Americana same time last year. The Liv'
erpool market is declining, which accounts fol
the dullness here. Receipts at this port for tn,
last As hours, 3Is9 bales.
Ordinary.........-26927 Middling ......-30S3l
Good Ordinary-2T@2S Strict Midd'g 32G33
Low Middling-aS@ Good Midd'g 1894
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-20

A NUT FOR the RADIcALs.-TheR Rad
icals contend that the Southern people
are opposed to educating the colored
population, ano' instead of building
churches and schoolhouses delight in
burning the same after they are erected
by the proceeds of the negro labor.
We refer them TO the following
statement of colored man:
As it has been alleged that the white
people of the South are not friendly to
the advancement OF the colored race, l
hand you the following list of subscrip-
tons to a colored churc h and school at
Bartlett's Station on the Mobile and
Ohio railroad: Major Bartlett, S25 and
site for building; Mr.. Rosseau, S25; Row.
Prudent, $40; DIR. Pryor, $40; Joe. Pru'
dent, So; DR.. Shaw, s.; DR.. Eddins, 50
All the people in the neighborhood con-
tributed, and L experienced no opposi-
ton to the scheme. / will commence
teaching in the building so generously
erected by the white people, on Monday,
December 10th. Twenty-Five citizens OF
Midwife also subscribed for school at
that place. Duff Gather, Esq, gave the
site. Mr.. Ned Adams, of Stanton Depot, is
also friendly to school at that place,
and he and his lady have given me every
encouragement"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-20


The ORpHANs' FAIR.-The fair for the
benefit of the Orphan Asylum was inau-
gurated at the Exchange Building last
evening, a goodly number of persons
being present, but not as many as the
noble object in view should have drawn
there. The Council Chamber presented
beautiful appearance, as if the magic
wand of some fairy queen had changed
dreary scene to one of exquisite love-
illness. The Sodality table, presided
over by Mesdames Tighe and Simms,
presented very neat and tasteful ap-
pearance, as did that in charge of Mrs.
Owens, and the one under the supervis-
ion of Mrs. Kelly. Looking from one to
the other it was difficult to tell which
was the most complete and beautiful
in its arrangements, especially when
the attention of the beholder was
likely to be diverted by the lovely
forms, bright eyes and witching SIN lies OF
the many representatives of the youth
and beauty of Memphis passing to and
fro, while fine band discoursed appro-
pirate airs. An elegant gold watch and
chain is to be given to the young lady re-
ceiving the largest number of votes.
Several nameslwere enrolled last night the
vote so far, being slight, and Miss! Kate
Worsham being ahead. A fine desk is
also to be voted to the most popular
newspaper The refreshment depart
ment was attended to by Mrs. Larkin,
whose judgment was extolled by the
many who tried some of the deli
cacies and pronounced them hit
to please the most fastidious. Three
telegraph offices were in operation, with
wires, etc, dispatches being sent that
brought forth many hearty laugh. The
post Office was not in operation last
night on account of some accident on
the railroad delaying the mails. 1t will
be in running order tonight, Misses
Kate and Fannie Baker officiating as
chiefs of the department An excellent
Scho maker piano is to be ratified for at
two dollars chance. The fair will be
continued during the week, and we hope
our liberal hearted citizens will renem-
Der the orphaned children who need
meat, bread, clothing and fuel to protect
them against the chilly blasts of winter
Go, and take your friends.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-20

Corrox AND TOBACCO Factors. We
take pleasure in calling attention Of our
readers to the establishment of Owen,
McNutt & Co., cotton and tobacco fac
tors and general commission merchants,
IL Monroe street. The members of the
firm are well known to us as gentlemen
who can be relied on for doing all they
promise. Planters and others should
give this firm call when they have any
business to transact
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-20

Gold declined to l40 buying rates, and dull.
City Scrip declining at 66Gts. County warrants
selling at IS to 90. Southern money Is dull and
rates are barely maintained. Brokers pay the
following rates for State banks Bank of Chat
tanooga, q; Bank of Memphis. par; Bank of
Middle Tennessee. 90; Bank Of Tennessee Told
issue), AZ; Bank Of West Tennessee. AZ; City
Bank of Nashville. 60 Commercial Bank, par
Merchants' Bank. IS; 0coe Bank, 25; Plan
ters' Bank, II; Southern Bank, q: Bank of
SheIbyville, 49, Traders Bank. l'i Union
Bank, II.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-20

POLICE CoURT. - Thirty-nine cases
were disposed of in the Police Court this
morning, and $239 collected Among
the offenders was young John Smith,
who was fined SIS for kicking and
abusing negro Lizzie White and
four inmates of her house of ill'fame
were fined six dollars each. j. f. Ed
wards, arrested for having stolen horse
in his possession, is held on a State
warrant
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-20

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Proceedings were commenced yesterday
morning with prayer by Rev. Mr.. Shir'
rell. missioners from East Texas
took their SEATS" The Canons of Discip-
line were taken up-they being adopted
by clauses, after debate. The proceed
ings were closed with prayer and the
reading of the Scriptures, conducted by
Rev. DR.. Palmer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-20
Iro ADVERTISERS

The PUBLIC LEDGER now has byJdr
the largest circulation of ANY daily
newspaper published in the State of Ten
nessee, and offers, therefore, advantages
to advertisers not possessed by any
other journal in the State. This is a Jdc'
which should not be lost sight of by the
advertising public.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-20
LOST.

II OST.-BETwEEN LINDEN AND WIN
i chester streets. a Button with raised let
ter S. A liberal reward will be paid for its re-
turn to this office. o.
T OST-AN OLD-FASHIQNED, SLEEVE
BUTTON, with Masonic emblam on the
face, and an X eneraven on the inside. A
.uitablc reward will be paid BY leaving it at
P0oey & Barnum's. u.s.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-20
The Port of Memphis.

The river is rising. Weather clear anC
coe. Business fair.
The following are the arrivals and de
partures:
Arrivals.
Mary Erwin, Arkansas river.
Charleston, Arkansas river.
Belle ST. Louis, St. Louis,
Carrie, Cincinnati.
Commercial, White river.
Lady Gay, ST. Louis.
Stonewall, Louisville.
Silver Spray, New Orleans.
Paragon, ST. Louis
Mollie Hambleton, st, Francis river
Departures.
]. S. McCune, White river.
Belle Memphis, ST. Louis.
Flicker, New Orleans.
Lady Gay, New Orleans
Stonewall, New Orleans,
Paragon, Vicksburg
Victor No. 2, 0ceola.
Boats in Port.
Natoma, Mary Erwin, Minneola, Mollie
Hamblston, Celeste, Memphis, CONNER
cial, Charleston, Belle St. Louis, ST. Pat
rick, Carrie.
BoGts Leaving To-Day.
Cairo and 81. LOufs.-Captain Alex.
Zeigler's saucy craft, the famous Belle
St. Louis, is the regular packet this eve
ming, leaving at five o'clock. VIM. c.
Blenker is clerk.
Louisville and Cincinnati-The Dean
Line steamer Minneola sails for the
Queen City this evening, in charge Of
Capt Lew Hates VIM. Grubbs, clerk.
81 Francis Riper = The popular
steamer MolI;e Hambleton leaves for the
St Francis stream this evening. Capt
I. r. Bowman commands, and Tom
Day and viii II. Clark are her official
gentlemen.
Arkansas Rirer.-This evening at FIVE
o'clock the pretty Celeste goes from
hence Little Rockward. Captain Reese
Pritchard on the roof, ]. R. Sayler and
Tom Halliburton at the desk.
White Rirer.-Capt John B. Davis
steamer Commercials the regular packet
for Whita river this evening. George G.
Blish aud Milt H. Harry are eisrts
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-20
NOTICES.

NroTIcE.-To ALL WHOM 1T MAY CON-
" Germ 4 I will apply for Letters of Admins
tration ON the estate Of William +. Walsh, de-
ceased, at the December term. 1866, OF the
County Court of Shelby County, Tennessee,
"a j. A. ANDERSON.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.-THE FIRM
N heretofore existing under the name of SUS-
MANN. MAYER & co. has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent, by the withdrawal OF
L SIISMANN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-20

PASSING COUNTERFEIT MoyEY.-A man
named Doc Hutchinson was arrested yes
terday evening for passing a counterfeit
fifty dollar treasury note on a Main street
boot and shoe dealer
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-20
COMPREHENSIVE.

vpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
i formed acopartnership under the firm name
MAYER, MARsHUETz g. CO.,
Corner of Second and jefferson streets. Impor-
tiers and Dealers in
Havana and Domestic Segars,
TOBACC0S. PIPES AND
SMOIx Il Il - A II T1CLES.
We shall continue to keep one of the largest
stocks in the South. Returning our thanks for
past favors shown US, we respectfully solicit
continuation Of the same.
A. MAYER,
A. g. MARSHUETZ,
LEO. MARSHUETZ.
Sole Agent for Flower of the World" Natu-
raj Leaf. - en-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-11-20

MATTEL and Crate Setting done in the
most approved style and at shortest
notice, by John Colbert. Old marble
nantes cleaned and reset equal to new
ones. Leave your orders with Hallen-
berg & Oertel's, No. 346 Second street,
opposite Greenlaw Opera House, where
satisfactory references can be had. GO