davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-28
NAZARETH FEMALE ACADEMY
~ NEAR BARDsTOWN, KEN UCKY


D. F. BOYD, Superintendent,
Postohice, Alexandria. La
N NEAR BARDsToWN, KENTUCKY.
Our friends and patrons informed that Mr. John "
ton s J. v hA f2tYhB Hssp sap'Fi'Fss'
BRYANT, sTRATTON d CHAPMAN's
BUSINESS COLLEGE AND TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE
80 CARoNDELET STREET, NEW ORLEANS. La
The instruction embraces Penanshp Telegraph
ing, Book Keeping Commercial Law, Commercial Calcu-
TONS Customs, Trade Actual Business Training by
of Banks Epous Business and Telegraph Offices ofevery
description, etc.
Scholarships good throughout the Chain of Is Colleges
Evening sessions the accommodations of all uch cannot
attend through the day For further particulars call the
Office, send for College Journal.
nOLBEAR COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
CORNER CAMP AND COMMON SITS. --
The
| Spacious and Elegant "story Building"
Is constantly session under eight able Professors
founded n 1882 and chartered by the State Its
may be found Principals Book keepers large
portion Of the old houses OF this CITY, and the Southern
States. Ladies Gentlemen attend the COMMERCIAL
COURSE ekkeepng, Penmanship, Mathematics, Eng
sh French Spanish business education that enables
one to SUM or 0 annually is the best fortune parent
give their We have ample arrangements for 100
students. Ladies' and Gentlemen invited call.
RUFUS DOLBEAR, President
LBEKT LYONS SCHOOL FOR BOYS
| CHATAwA, PIKE CO., MISS
New Orleans and jackson Railroad
Circulars may be obtained application to RORERT PIT
KIN Esq., 10 and Is Camp street, New Orleans.
THE BUTLER FEMALE SEMINARY
BATON ROUGE,
Occupies Large and Comnedou Mansion with Ample
| Secluded Grounds
Thorough instruction in ENGLISH LATIN and MODERN
LANGUAGES MUSIC, EMBROIDERY DRAWING, Etc.
together with cheerful domestic management moral and po
culture, offered and assRrod.
TERMSS40 per MONTH $500 in Advanced Music and orns
rnentals extra
Pupils furnish toilette articles and bed clothing.
Address REV. ]. E. C. DOREMTs, D. D.,
| Principal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-03
Fsnian Financial Statement.

The report showing up the financial al.
fairs at the Moffat mansion, as they were
found upon the resignation Of Col OMa-
hony, has been made public. Thereport
contains full list Of the officers Of the
lO' 'Mahony branch of the Fenian Brother
hood, with their respective salaries,
showing that Of the head center to be
$4,000; FIVE cabinet officers, $500 each /;
private secretary of the head cenier and
ten other officers of the civil and war
$500 each; seven clerks,
$500 each !, porter and three messengers
5000 to $720; four members ofthe central
council S. per day and expenses; twenty
three other military officers and organ
izers who receive from $40 per month
with expenses paid up to the salary of a
general. 1t appears that since January
6, 1866, the sum of $35, ,728 in money has
been sent to John Mitchell in Paris, and
bonds representing 100000 additional.
Up to April the amount spent in sending
officers TO Ireland was $4,000 Refugees
10 New York during three months re-
ceived Sl0,223, 50. The secret service
account from January 10 to April l9
foots up Sl3,33O 81. The total outlay
for three months, including suspended
drafts, is set down at Sl85, ,288 25, and the
Treasurer makes his books balance with
the three items cash on hand, suspended
drafts, and receipts of moneys; the econ
omy of the Moffat mansion, including
organizing The contingent expenses
foot up during the three months $2O,-
Az "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-03
Bad Morals at Saratoga.

Some distinguished correspondent of
an Eastern paper, writes from Saratoga,
in this wise:
. The moral atmosphere of
this place is mephitic. From eight
o clock till eleven there streams into the
dining-room a constant procession of
over-dressed women, of flippant and
loud. tongued men Indeed, there is no
time when the men are not loud of
tongue, and the women over dressed.
They breakfast in robes fitted, by right
of value, to the ball room, and by right
of tastefulness TO the rag bag Their
heads look like the models ofthe London
hair dressers' convention. They sweep
down to the spring in robes whose deli
cate borders bring back fringe of mud
and dust. They lounge in the pArlors,
or on the plazzas in costly and untidy
array. They disappear little while,
and come down to dinner in raiment
which dazzles, and. for the brief hours of
dancing in the evening. no tongue shall
describe their ruiIies and founces and
furbelows. Dress is not capital ofense
certainly, and good dressing is cardinal
virtue. But if Mrs Madison said that
she could never forgive any young wo-
man for not knowing that she looked as
pretty as she could, nor for seeming to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-03

know it, she would have stored up here
such burden Of implacability as would
have hindered her entrance TO the king
dom. For there is no moment of the day
when these damsels lose their conscious.
ness that they are looking as pretty as
they can. They smile, giggle and smirk in
the full belief that all eyes are riveted
upon them. They bowl in the alleys,
and are loud when they mean to be gay
They play croquet on the lawn, and are
bold and mpertinent when they mean to
be sportive and arch They promenade
in the parlors, and wriggle and twist
when they mean TO glide and swim
They dance in the ballroom, and mis-
take impudence for badinage, and noise
for joyonsness, and self-assertion for
self possession There are girls here
sweet as rosebuds and modest as violets,
but they are out Of place in the mob of
others, and one longs to gather them up
and set them down elsewhere before these
artificial airs can shrivei them. The
fashionable young ladies audibly COM
ment on the costumes Of their neighbors,
audibly snicker-I beg pardon of polite
world, but it is exactly what they do-at
a toilet little less fashionable, at con :
plexion little less fair at manners a
little more rustic than their own, They
paint and powder to a degree which
arouses in one a desperate longing to get
each and all Of them under a pump, and
mercilessy force them To confess their
honest skin, and never more hide it.
And worse than all, they lace until one s
two hands could span their tortured
waists. There is hardly woman here
under forty who would confess to girdle
twenty-four inches. Ii all theirest is a
folly, this is a crime7 What vitality can
there be in body 40 maltreated and de-
formed2 What wives and mothers eau
these silly, pitiable, mistaken creatures
become?
The mothers of these Snowy girIa are
plain and quiet, sitting in corners, feel
ing themselves at loss and silent in
selfdefense. The daughters override
them without mercy, going where they
choose, dining and flirting bythemselves,
indebted to the parental purse for money,
but not to parental presence for protee-
ton, nor the parental wisdom for guild
ance. Haia l4
There is little match making, for there
are no eligible men here IL is notice
able that the young people are Cery
young-school-grls aud lads-and the
older folks have given up the i'rivolites
of Irritation, and wear high dresses, and
sit in the parlor aud fan, instead Of prom
enading the long piazzas to be seen.
There are but two or three beauties.
One we had stealthily admired from cor
ners, and behind newspapers, but when,
to-day at dinner, she put both elbows on
the table, and gnawed her corn from the
ear, we wept tears for the betrayal of our
hopes, and gave her up. + .
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-03
ELECTION NOTICES.
ELECTION NOTICE.

TTNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ACT
| passed by the General Assembly of the
State of Tennessee AT its last Regular Session,
on the, 24th day Of May, A; D. 1860, | will on
1866 hold an election throughout the County OF
Shelby, ut the regular precincts, to Determine
the removal of the County Seat Of Shelby
county from Raleigh TO Memphis.
The following named gentlemen are appoint
ed Judges of said election
District No. l-R. W. Bond, W. h. Gather,
]. IL. Lipphe Deputy Sherif. Thomas Epper-
District No. 2-Daniel Corbett, II P. Thomp-
son s. Il. Lignow Deputy Sheriff, William
p. York.
District No. B. Charles Crenshaw.. g. R.
Wynne, g. c. Bolton Deputy Sheriff, g. A.
District No. 4-Wm. stovall, James Carroll,
+ Hester; Deputy Sheriff, N. Nj. Satterwaite.
District No; -Engine- -hoHse No. 6-Thomas
Foley, John Nurner, John Weintland; Deputy
Sheriff. John W. Taylor.
Engine house No. 3- John Clancy, G. d.
johnson, d. W. Drift; Deputy Sheriff. Col.
District No. 6-H. B. Williford, Sam. Allen.
W. il. Sneed Deputy Sheriff. b. W. Pryor
District No. IF. Pullium. j. b. Mercer
James Holloway; Deputy Sheriff, g. NJ. Bart
district No. s--F. P. Thomas. J. NJ. ThOmp-
son, S. C. Horne Deputy sheriff, p. X. Peyton.
District No I'm. Rogers. Phillip Jones, NJ.
L. Williams Deputy Sheriff, W. IL. Weber.
1 .
j. Applewhite; Deputy Sheriff, Jas Moore.
District M. ll-W. II. Walker w. Q. HaTri-
son, j. IL. townsend; Deputy Sheriff, l.. A.
Rhodes.
District No. 12-Wm. Connell Thos Hole
man, J. W. Elan; Deputy Sheriff, Doyle Pear
son.
Clayridge; Deputy Sheriff, G. i. Stephenson;
District No. li-Engine house No. 2, Shelby
street-I. A. Hamilton, Michael Burke, John
Z. Tobif; Deputy Sheriff, VIM. X och.
Engine house No. Martin Kelly. Joseph
Tagg. W. w, Jones; Deputy Sheriff, james
Riggs.
District No. 15-R. II. Glsson, D. Thomas, j 4,
d. Danbury Deputy Sheriff, W. b. Cotton.
District No. lG-Elijah Brooks. j. ii Good
lett W. Moon; Deputy Sheriff, DR.. Wesley
Moore.
District No. III. Massey, W. s. Smith, -
sCorsh Deputy Sheriff. Erwin Oakley.
Deputy Sheriis, Judges, Clerks and Voters
will be required. in all things, to comply with
, the law of the state, defining and limiting the
elective franchise.
Deputy Sheriffs will make their returns TO me
al the Sheriff's Office, in the Greenlaw Block,
p. NJ. WINTERS,
m Sheriff Shelby County.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-03

the half tipsy trio to the cottage where
the widow lived. They reached the door
| in time TO hear Vandenhorn say
"You let ter widder induce hersel to
me, and l vill-vat you call it ven te peer
will te cork go pang, pang out of te pot
tie p ~ ttF
Pop" said Swartz.
/ "Yaw, yaw, / will pop tie question be-
| for her face"
Mr.. Vandenhorn, however did not pay
much attention to the forms and cere-
monies of etiquette, but commenced con-
versation as follows; fH9 lf
"Pe you Won vidder p
| 81 had the misfortune to lose my hus-
band about three weeks ago. How is
| your wife and all the children p
mine frow pc died, tank you, and
my poy wat rund away init the try goods
is married"
'Then You have been tried by the fur:
mace of affection as well MS myself" said
the widow.
"Yaw."
Il say, which state do you like best 2
| DE State of Pennsylvania"
MI OWuttL bctOhiuE VI WV ~
sipid conversation, nudged his neighber,
which reminded him Of his promise to
pop the question.
"Yat you tink now about marrying
me p said Vandenhorn
why, what question said the
widow, biting her fiorefnger and sway
| ing her head and shoulders from one side
to the other, and looking simple
1t be vat dey call pop de question.
Vat you tink p
L will give you an answer by to-mor-
row morning
Me not wait to tomorrow morning
me 90 marry Moll Knickerboeker if you
don't say yaw.
~ don't wish to disappoint you, and
since you have taken the trouble to call
here, ! will accept your proposal
Den you say yawY
81 do"
Goot-you is Mrs. Vandenhorn, and
| pc your husband" !" ft ttIt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-03
The Prussian strategist.

A correspondent of the London Times
gives the following description of Gen.
Won Moltke, the great Prussau strate-
gist .'
A quick, light blue eye, high fore
head, and well set figure, mark him an
intellectual and energetic man, but
though quick in action, he is so prudent
in his course, and SO guarded in his
speech, that from his quality and his
wide knowledge of European languages,
he is known as the man who is silent
with seven tongues. Careful and labori-
ous, he has worked out with his own
hand, and himself calculated almost
every detail in the operations in which he
has taken Europe by surprise from the
lightning rapidly of his strokes and the
tremendous consequences of his disposi-
tions, before which the Austrian army
has withered away almost before it was
gathered together, and which have won
for him from his countrymen the title OF
the first strategist in Europe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-03
ELECTION NOTICE,

AN ELECTION WILL BE HELD ON
N Saturday, the 18th day of September, 1850,
10 test the sense of the qualified voters of the
City of Memphis as to the issuance of $1,000
Time Bonds of the City Of Memphis, for the
purpose of funding the present due debt of the
city.
Polls will be opened at Engine-house No 5
and Engine-house No. 3, between the hours OF
10 am. aud 4 pm.
Ballots will be prepared and furnished at the
polls as follows: "FoR. FUNDING and
AGAINST FUNDING
Also, for the issuance of$5OO, 600 of City Bonds,
for the Improvement of streets.
Separate ballots will be prepared and fur,
nished as 1ollows: FoR ISSUANCE" and
AGAINST ISSUANCE. ..
il isignedl JOHN PARK. Mayor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-03
A Lady's Sketch Of Ito trison Life of Mr..

Dayls. ... .u.
The Abbeville ;. e. Banner has been
permitted to make the folloWtng eXtracil
from letter concerning resident Of
the late Confederate Stap The letter
which was written without any idea oi
publication, is the familiar style of q
friend deeply impressed with the truth
of the subject of which she writes, i'm
parting in almost every sentence a sense
Of that deep sympathy which all the
women and men Of the late Confederate
States feel for the illustrious captive.
But for the extracts:
Ny friend, Mrs. B. MRS Davis neice),
wrote me she was going TO Fortress
Monroe, and invited me to join her. Not
receiving her letter in time to meet her,
we followed her to Fortress Monroe, and
after some little diplomacy got permission
to enter and spend the day (the 4th of
july We had the happiness of seeing,
listening to, and dining with our illus
trious President = illustriOus by his
misfortune, his lents, bis high position,
and his many ues, which shine most
resplendent ~ ,n day of gloom.
Dr. Cooper ,like DR., Crayen) is en-
thusastic in his praise of him, says that
it is impossible to entrap him into one
word of bitterness or impatience towards
his enemies and shows himself greater
in his magnanimity, his patience and
gentleness, his wonderful self-control
under petty Sights and indignities, than
in the days of his power in the COnfed-
eracy. We saw him first walking feebly
II 4 l. 4. A.
the casemate wbese his wife lives, the
nurse and baby by his side, his emacia-
ted figure and tottering step telling the
tale of hardships and ill-treatment.
Presently we followed him, and not one
of us but kissed the emacated hands
which he held out to welcome us, wet
ting them with our tears He talks
pleasantly, but with difficulty, his voice
is SO weak, and every honr they give
him teaspoonful of brandy, aud he lies
down often to rest his back,
could understand the temptation to
DR.. Craven to set down his conversation,
so wonderful it is, so pointed, so strong
and so forcible, every sentence so conse-
Grated as TO seem the very essence of
wisdom. | found out through Mrs. b
and DIR. Cooper his opinion of DIR. Cra-
yens book II as not reliable. IS.
He saws he is often misrepresented
and oftener misunderstood, not that he
thinks DR. Craven would falsify wilfully.
hut Col Halpine. who wrote the book Of
Craven. has rarbled the conversation to
suit his own views and wishes Colonel
Halpine was on General Hunters staff,
hence he makes Mr. Davis guilty of the
Inconsistency of saving Hunter was his
model of a soldier Whereas, Mr.. Da-
Wis said in our presence. Hunter is sim
nlv a brute. La our early days we were
mnch associated. and 4 thought him con.
scientious, though a fanatic: but be is
entirely changed sinse then. IT,. Ia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-03
srATr IN rFNNFSSER.

FIyETTE CoTSIY. COUNTY CouEr.
James t. Willis and wife Julia, George Hon
ley aud wife Claudia Ann, Susan billiard
and James L. Willis. vs.. petition to sell land
for division. A. A. Willis and wife Jane, W.
A. MeGuf6e, Monroe Clay and wife Narcissa,
Joseph McGufhe. Thomas Hilliard and wife
Jane y. It. McGufiie, Vim. McGuihe. Calvin
Avery and wife Elizabeth Avery.
/ affidavit filed herein that the attendants are
non residents Of the State Of Tennessee. il Is
therefore ordered that publication be had in
the LEDGER. n newspaper published IN the city
Of Memphis. Tor Tour consecutive weeks, requir-
ance at a court 10. be nell n - courthouse.
in the town Of Slmersilie, Iayette county.
Tenn, on the first Monday In October, A. D..
1865, and plead answeror demurto the petition
flei in this cause, or thesame will be taken for
confessed. and set for hearing ex parte as 70
them. JOHN Q. REEVES, CLERK.
SHELTER. Solicitor fer Pet'rs. laul6-oav4v
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-03
sIIO.8i3- ri

LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID durins the
year 1869, in very marked and striking man
ner exhibits the solid, substantial. and faithful
a. its ability TO pass through seasons prolific OF
conaagrations, with honor and profit to those
most interested.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-03
Asiatic Cholera in China
Almost Every Case Cured
B. WITH l1t rII
PAIN-KIII4ER.
ENROM REV. r. TELF0RD. MISSIONARY
II in China now visiting bis home in Penn

EROM REV. r. TELF0RD. MISSIONARY
II in China, now visiting his home in fenn-
sylyania:, .tr Ux a. ,oes
WAsHNGTOS, Penn, June 70. 1865.
Messrs Perry Davis Son, Providence, X. l.:
DEAR SIRs During residence Of some ten
years as a missionary IN Slam and emma.
found your Vegetable Pain-Killer most valu-
able remedy for that fearful scourge, the
cholera.
In administering the medicine ! found it
most efectual to give teaspoonful OF Pam
killer in a gill Of hot water sweetened with
sugar; then, after about fifteen minutes. begin
to give a tablespoonful of the same mixture
every minute until relief was obtained. Apply
hot applications to the extremities. Battle the
stomach with the Pain-killer, clear. and rub
the limbs briskly. Of those who bad the chol-
era and took the medicine faithfully, in the
way stated above, eight out Of ten recovered.
I-t' '.. X. TELF0RD.
F. Ii attacked with Diarrhea. Dysintery. or
Cramp Collie, don't delay the use of the PAIN
KILLER. -
ii was generally used for CHOLERA IN lS49,
and is reliable remedy. r1 fr
No Steamboat on the Western rivers should
don't EXPERIMENT with new IRENE
DIES" or " "MIATURES"-Dayis Psin-kil-
The component parts Of the Pain Killer are
thesame recommended by all good and learned
physiciaus-C Camphor. Capsicum. Laudnum, are
some Of the leading articles of the Pain-killer
and the physicians of the present day, writing
upon the cure Of eholera, urge the use Of those
articles. If you have the Pain-killer by you 20
use in ease of an attack. IL will be all you VIII
require for a cure. Ii Is within the reach Of all.
Price. Twenty-Five Cents, Fifty Cents and One
Dollar Bottles. -
sold By ali Drug and Medicine Dealers. 3-22
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-03

An average annual cash dividend to Stock :
holders Of fourteen per cent. upon its capital
stock since its incorporation, portrays the great
success and stability of this eminent lnstitu-
ton, the superior financial accuracy displayed
in its investments, and the important truth that
the manaeement Of the PHGNIX is in the
hands of those who know how, successfully. to
couduet
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-03

Gives assurance TO the public that shoice ind em.
nifty, OF wholesome and permanent character
is strongly guaranteed by Phenix Policies.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-03
ssOo,OOO 90

Cash income, for the past year reveals the con.
slant and steady progress Of this. popular cor.
pOration in the face of a bitter. vindictve, ana
Legitimate competition. tur
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-03

THE PLACE WHERE ALL SOUTH
FRNERs EAT AND DRINK. 7t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-03
HOTELS.
WOODLANDS
RESTAURANT AND SALOON.
n E w Y . II X
~ Broad Street,

UFEPS THE BEST ASSORTMENT. OF
n Liquors. and sets the best Lunches in New
York.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-02-01
= PR1vArE letter from. Col. I. Baf;lrss,it, ;ls,ittt
dated Ringgold Barracks, Texas, Dec. 2otb,
1865 contain tho fn1l,vinr,. Il .,,6. g

"A PRIvATE letter from. Col. 7. Rai;arlss,tt. ;als,ttt
dated Ringgold Barracks, Texas, Dec. 2otb,
1865, contain the following items 80 -
There are fifteen thousand troops 81, tbs
Rio Grande, and as many more opiy : ahort
distance in the interior. They have been
waiting and watching all aummer-xhefh-
er they are to do more remains for the neo-
PIE IN the North to determine. At Coman-
81, six miles from here, are the headanalr-
ters OF what remains Of the Iibernl armv
OF this portion of Mexico. Gen. Escobado
IS IN command. He is quiet rkntl nm
VI culture and ability. He represents the
better class Of Mexicans, and ahis arrny
('bout q thousandl is well hehayed. md
there is an air Of Self respect aad respect
fer discipline not found in any Of the other
bands along the river. Conolles, who ila,, com
mans de- at Mier, some twenty miles further
up the river, has the reputation5of l,eiS =, 4
robber. CoItinas has band of III nm
dred men hoverihk around Matamoras:-
He is Q bandit and his followers fellov
bandttti. These three men and their fol-
lowers represent the condition az. thet r..
public Of MEXICO. At Matanof,eHeh have
an illustration Of The Empire. Meiia. g
fnll-blooded Mexican Indian. rulea e. ~,
ability and rigor. His trials Of Onenderv
nay have the merit Of rromptness, and he exc
cutes his victims upon the shortest notice.
he is euPpcrted by austrian troops md
native Mexicans. Rumor has it that .is
vail transfer himself 10 the Liberal side
whenever he finds it for bis interest 70 do
so. Matamoras viii probably be attacked
again In few days.. ! think the Govern-
ment is giving France the benefit Of the
same kind of neutrality that was sho1a 81 Jis
ON the part of England and France during
tbs late rebellion. y -: - ,'szs.
Col. Barrett expects to be mustered % o1nt
during the present month, when he viii
return North. His post office address Tor
the present, will be Sterling, .Whiteaide
County, Illi.sis e q. :stS,sti .. .s1 st1s:.,sSF
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-02-01

q. ExrGov: AILIEs'-We are gladio know
that la Gov. Stephen Miller. has ooaslRdef
70 5o, make st. Paul his permanent realdepee,
and has opened : Real Estate Once. 20. "a
Jackson street. oppssiteithe International;
The high position. which Cox. Ail1ershas
held, both ciyll and military, ana his .ex-
tensiye acquaintance throughout tie State,
gives him hndsdal facilities tof pfoeecu-
ting sxtensively,.th business IN vhieh; he
xasH engaged. The abilhy aa4 iafeiris1
with which he administered the tr.sss CON
tided 70 him BY the people, IS 8: suAieient
guaranty that all matters 81 ! priyaae b1Gis-
mess character will be welt and fsithfaaly
discharged: We. would therefore s,rseoa-
/ mend himito lhe csnddence and patronage
cf. all who may have any thing 10 do il the
line Of business in which he haseiKaRstsdf..4a d..4a :
We regret to: learn from che above that
Cow Miller has changed, for y stins &c
least; his scitiaenshifp, and that st: Cloud 10
the loser. ,<.s. = !: