davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-17

loDOSERs ISQUEsE-au inquest By
Coroner Erickson or Sunday morning, az
he house Of Mr.. r. Whitney, on the
State Line road, about four miles from
Memphis, over the body Of Edward
Winfield, q eoloned child six months old,
resulted in a verdict that the child came
70 its death by an accidental fall from the
arms q its nurse, by which a fatal in
jury In the head was inflicted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-17
COMMERCIAL.


Cotton.
There was no Cotton market the mornings
news from Europe said the market was nom
%Gld lower-this came by the saxonia the
Citg Of New York came In afterwards with
news that Cotton had advanced "a, which i'm
provement was partly lost. This contradictory
European news brought our market 10 a stand,
the New York noon udIngs Of Cotton nominal
at3SSSsc, with Gold al 2 did not settle rates,
especially as a stm later dispatch quoted CottoR
dull and lower atSo. Both holders and buyers
were brought TO q stand by this varying sews,
and sales were very few and very small solittle
was reported 70 US that We do not attempt quo
tatons 81 bales at SOC, So at 81 and 81 al SIC,
Middling and IS at BE, Strict Middlng.
General Market.
Quiet, but looking better-prioes generally
improved and more settled.
~FEED-Corn stiU active In demand. but IN
changed in p~rice-sales nom landing Of Corn
800 sacks at Sc; 90 sacks Prime White at soc ;
from store, 800 sacks al SOC 400 sacks at 81
Oats frmer and better-g9 sacks at5Oa. Hay
unchanged-50O bales at SIS 50. Cornmeal com
paratively steady-50 bbls. kiln dried, from
landing at s..
P0rAToEs-Neshsnnocls at So 50: s. ibis.
Peachblows at 8 0i 50 bbls. Peaehblows at
s. 70.
FLoUR-5 bbls. Ky at S. 80 50bbls. Xxx at
$40 3.
APPLES bhlE. lane Rnssets AZ so.
BtT4EB-Ssles OF Il packages at SOC. Butter
Is looking up.
GUNNIEs-sales Of 1900 secoDd hand COM
mon at l2sc,
uNE-sales Of p Ibis. of ohio at 50 Is 20
bbls CspeatS Is.
LARD-Saigs OF 8 tieTces al Lea dellpa.
BACOS-Sales Of 5 casks Shouldea al lse. and
G casks Clear 5ides at Hc. These sales look
downward.
EGGS-The denand gOod-2 boxes at I5Lc,
800 dozen at sc, and g hbls. al gLo.
BULK FOHK-Not SO brisk, but prices hrmer.
TOBACCO-Manufactu in improved de-
mand-prices firm. Leaf meets with a ready
demand In this market.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-17
MENkEH BROS. & co

DEG to 10 the ladies OfEMemphiS
- and vicinity that they have lust received
by European steamer Java fall lines or French
English and Belgian Lace Goods. and MantIUs5
ana Mantilia silks, comprising:
Pusher Points, from IS to SO, at half the prices
usually sold,
Chantlly Points,, from So 10 glaG.
Llama Points. from SIS to 500.
Real Grammunt Lace Points, from SO To si00.
Real Thread Lace Points, from $50 10 500.
Grenadlne Llama. squares in black and
white. from so TO gO5,
Ne Plus Ultra WHite Llama Point the grsat
Paris Fashion, sac. worth 500.
L,Uu Mautillas, in all the new and elegant de-
signs, az nalf their value.
4 dozen SILK MantilIas At so, worth SIS,
An elegant line OF Bssquines at s31.
- lmported garments will be offered from
this day at the Partisan cost.
aessrs..MENKEN BROS = co. beg to inform
thelr patrons and the public that the above
goods are their nrst direct importation from
Europe, andinvite all ladies 70 make an early
oaa. 81 theprtceS OF the etove goods are such
as VIII eject an Immediate sale. apl2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-17
FINANCIAL.

Business IN Financial circles yesterday moved
along sIuggishly. There seemed % be little
spirit IN the Money market. There was iitt!C
bus ness done outside Of depositIng. There was
no change worthy Of note.
Tho Gold market continues 10 auctuate-uT
one day and down the next. The demand for
the precious article in the market Is Light, with
very Hlue Offering We learned Of some sales
yesterday morning at 24a25. IN the afternoon
brokers were offering 2S@2A The New York
noon dispatch quoted Gold 27z
The market for silver is stale buying atl5@l7,
with very little demand.
Exchange rules quiet snd steady. with few
requests and light offerings. The stagnston in
Cotton and other leading commodities has a
tendency to check bills Of Exchange.
Time Bills on New York continue az follows
sIxty-days go discount, T~hirty-days IL, Tween
ty-dsys Ia, Ten-days =, Five-days q, sight 4.
BIlls on New Orleans are about the same as
those on New York.
S-eveu-thirtles continue firm with an IN
creased demand. Brokers buy at % and par,
with Interest added, and sell at = and I pre-
MUM.
State and City Bonds without change. The
market for these articles seem almost dead.
sales are few and limited.
City Scrip buying st s. and 90.
The market for Uncurrent Money remains
dun and inactive. There was little Offering,
with no demand. The sales are mostly con-
fined TO small lots.
Union Bank Notes are buying at s. and sell
Ing at co. Planters Bank Notes remain dun.
There Is very little or nothing doing in Missls-
sip9i Cotton Money.
other Markets.
Ia Financial circles IN St. Louis on saturday
business was tolerably brisk. Money In fair de-
mand and liberal supply. Compound Interest
Notes we're selling at the following rates dated
June, 1861, at l0yi July, 1851, at lO9 August,
1884, II Igs'5 October, 1861, at lO75 December,
1864. at 1852 May, 1866, az 1882 August, 1865,
al IU2% September, ls65, at I02 October, 1865,
al IJI%. Bankers are buying the Seven-thirty
Notes al par ana selling them at ld2. Gold is
being bought at 28a25L and sold at G925l5.
Military Bends Of 1855 ars nIuaeI oeug bought
AZ g24e3 and sold at IS; the issues Of 1858 are
steady, buying a. I0f. Land Warrants for 100
acres are selling at $3.50.
In Cincinnati on SATURDAY Exchange had as
arm q market as ever. dealers being unable TO
keep up their Eastern balances without remit
ting Legal-tenderS-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-17

ESg-There are already at least five hun
dred applicants for appointments as
United 5tatas Commissioners to the Paris
Exposition Of 1867, many Of them persons
interested in machines and implements.
Most of them know nothing ofthe French
language.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-17

ISQUBT-On yesterday an inquest
was held by Coroner Erickson on the
body Of q negro man named Nedom
Collier, aged about - years, who came
10 his death under the following circum-
s.anees On Saturday night the de-
ceased, accompanied by his brother,
went 20 q grocery store in South Mem
phis and purchased a few candles, with
which the two started % return home.
When they were near the corner Of Or
leans and Beal streets, they were ordered
by three negro men 70 hail. and the
brother did 30 and was robbed Of q quar-
Ter Of a dollar, all he had on his person.
The deceased d-isregarded the command
and was 81 once shot down by the mis-
crsants, who deliberately rihed his pockets
after he was helpless. Or. John BsJeman
attended the deceased until his death, and
made a post Bl0riem examination this
morning. The verdict Of the jury was
"that the deceased came to his death by
3 pistol shot, which entered the body
one inch to the left Of the spinal column,
and ranged down toward the umbilical
CHORD, and that the pistol vas fired by
3 party Of negroes whose names 70 the
Try are unknown.
TIE NEW RACE TRACK.-On Satur-
dav afternoon, by the courtesy Of DR..
Kane, we were gratided by ~ opportu-
nifty Tor seeing the extensive improve
lnents in progress on what was formerly
known a. the Triggs plantation, two
miles nom the Workman House and
less than one from the cooperate limits Of
the city, at the intersection of McLemore
svenue and the fernando road. The
-enterprlsing proprletors Of the property,
Messrs Odeu and Wolf, have more than
forty mechanics and labOrers actively en-
gagged, and confidently expect % COM
p.e:e the track by the 18th Of May st the
latest. L is exactly n mile IN circum-
ference, sixty feet in width, and viii be
GRADED until {. IS as smooth and nearly
s. hrm as q parlor floor. A close fence,
ten feet high, viii surround the whole
commodious stands will be erected for
the aecommodatign Of lady and gente-
men visitors. The weeks sport to be ex-
peeted in May win be under the control
o. club composed Of some Of the first
gentlemen in the city, and no efforts viii
he spared to render the spring meet
ing attractive.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-17

kes=A confirmed tippler was bothered
how TO homer bis birthday, A brillianr
Idea struck mim. He kept sober,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-17

Police ARREsTs-There were seven
arrests Sunday night and eight on Mon
cay by the police, but mons Of the cases
pretended in the term misdemeanor,
and therefore are not Of sufficient public
interest to be given In detail.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-17

A late English paper has this para
graph; "Last week there sailed from
Hull, amid the cheerssef a great multi
tude the barque Truelove, the only yes
sci dispatched this year from Hull to the
Davis Straits whale fsherirs. The True
love is under the command of Capt.
Wells, a anne associated with the most
successful period Of the whole fisheries.
The Truelove is one Of the oldest vessels
afoat. She was built at Philadelphia,
United States, in the year 1854, and is
consequently one hundred and two years
old. At that time the spot IN which
she was built was one Of the plantations
from which much wood was taken for
the building Of British vessels. About
half the long life Of the Truelove has
been pent in the whale fishery trade,
but she was formerly In the oporto wine
trade"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-17
LOOK OUT FOg McGIMPsET's
M - OAR

Win be in the market BY the 18Th.
o~ellence.
lE This preparation recommends ifselr -
every family nom rs many valuable prooe--
Ties. II is Tree nom All deieterious cuai,is.
and may Dc used without injury 70 lhS skia- Or
most delicate fabrics.
ID. " ave labor-almost supercedIrr ~
necessity Of rubbing washing cEn - Gc5a
half the time.
~ Etanneisaad coiofed stuhs can - zasa-f
Win ne easa OF cotton OF linen. witb~1f r-ff-
ing o. aud The coior res1oraf 81. h.
original prllancy. Manufaoiursd sv
AsaL4PSEY & CO,
~sNNffW AeDpaiA TRz,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-17

Mr. G. ". Truehe=r IS our authorized
agent 10 extend the circulation Of the APPEAL,
and recsive subscription and advertising fort the
same IN West Teunessee and North Mississippi
We oespeak In his behalf the Kind attentions
and courtaiss ofOur patrons and friends. and
hope they VIII render hfn any assisyancs in
their power 70 promote the object Of his
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-17

Parks
HOG CHOLERA prevented and cured,
H At Isl cents per head, or money ~und
Price s. per box Tor twelve hogs.
=. MANSFIELD 3 CO.,
3l and 303 Main street, Memphis.
Or. Il. y. WELLS.
Agent and Manufactured, Nashville, TeuR.,
EG- sold BY Ewing q Pendietou, Nashville,
Tenn, and JnO. y. Parks, Cincinnati, Ohio.
mario SIN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-17

FENIAS MEETEG.-There VIII be q
meeting Of the Fenian organization and
81 persons in favor Of Irish nation
atty tomorrow evening, at the City
Hall. Several speakers are expected TO
he present and address the assemblage.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-17

- The following kilograms remain
mcsued for il the Office: Or. Wallace,
Alfred Reed, Victoria Morton, Dennis
Stone, Kissiek & Lewis Patrick Dumph.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-17

MAsOSIC.-Ths funeral OF Dir. Lee
Aldrich, on Sunday afternoon, in spite Of
rhs threatening clouds, was attended by
a number Of the Masonic fraternity, and
q fae brass band, which, by is solemn
slrslus, sdded much 70 the imposing
character Of the ceremonies. Nh. Aid
rich was well known as g consistent and
worthy brother Of the Order, and his
death is widely depi0Ted bymauy friends.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-17

W. VIII close out our entire stock OF elegant
w Fancy and Millinery Goods at cost price,
we have also on hand some very handsome
SILKS, Grenadines, Organizes, Grapes, ParasOls,
ETC., etc, whicu VIII be closed out very low re-
gardl IS OF cost.
Our : OciE Is now complete, and 10 Is well
known that all our goods are well selected and
OF superior quality, IL Is, therefore, N oppOr-
tunity seldom offered 70 al who with 10 buy
elegant goods.
I. KREMER.
pDl5-1w g=3 Main gfrepf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-17

IRON MoULDERs' BALL-The Iron
Moulders' Union Of Memphis VII
hold q grand bali at the opera
House on the S0th inst. Preparations
are being made to make it a splendid
affair.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-17

MEMPHIS, April I7.-lmports, a. copied yes.
terday from the book Of the Merchants Ez.
change. we're as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-17

We viii not bo undensold BY any heusein the
city. Ifyou want bargains in Dry Goods call
at EsoD Bros, z7 Main street apl7+t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-17

For sale great bargain IS onered IN a
restaurant ano saloon now Gearing $40 per
week and upward, II immediate application IS
made % c ". Pool & Co., Iss Main 81. apitf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-17

Cayee, Beard a Co., viii sen to-day at 10
O'Clock, g splendid ~ OF Rosewood farnfsure,
one silver mounted show case, cost Ssa, me-
shsirA o~rooksrywAEe, sts, seis positive,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-17

FUNERAL OF A POLICE OFFICER-Mr.
W. j. Cusack, one Of the oldestmembers
Of The city police force, was buried yes
tsrdsy. A fine brass band accompanied
the procession, fully one-half Of the en-
tire body Of police officers IN the city,
and g long procession Of carriages and
other vehicles containing the friends Of
the deceased, bore testimony to the high
respect entertained by = numerous circle
OF acquaintance Tor the departed officer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-17

the Morton Hat st the Memphis Hat Co
en1T-g aaT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-17

Cheapess Draas Goods IN ths oity, at Martin
Hollands SO Main street apLs2t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-17
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS,

Elegant Stock Of Goods to be closed
out from this day to the lst Of June
prior TO our departure for Europe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-17

For tie hsosj human hair and millinery
goods, 20 To Madame Lavigne, 70. 80 Main St.
apli-8I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-17

WEEKLY REP0ETOF THE RECORDERS
C0CRL-We have been favored by MI.
Cotton, the obliging assistant Recorder,
with the following summary Of the
business transacted in the Recorders
Court during the past week; Only sixty
eases were tried, and the aggregate Of
Zines collected, S2l7 received Of the city
jail0r Sl93. 50; making 4 total Of sac, 20.
Mr.. Cotton, who has been in Office nearly
four terms Of one year each, does not re-
member any former week where 50 little
business has been before this tribunal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-17

wheaton a Co., hatters 70 thu people, 1875
Main street one square north Of the Worsham
49, arf2-Tw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-17

DRANAuC-We learn that the ORA
matte Club,Of this city, viii give a benefit
on Thursday evening the 18th inst, for
the purpose OF I~quidating the balance Of
the debt incurred IN erecting buildings
and furnishing them a. & first class In
stitEte. Mons. Lub-is lehman, Seessel
sns Rider, viii take prominent parts in
the performance. As the object for
which me exhibition win be given IS a
lsudablc one. we hope a large audience
vii be in attendance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-17

The Bristol Hat st the Memphis Hat Co.
RpI1-5leod
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-17

1outin's EtGs ia seasonable colon fusl
rsoaivea az Bison Bros ~ 2a.n street
ap1-E
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-17

HoI Ye Cotton Planters. A small l0tof hne
cotton seed sacked and ready Tor shipment fo1
sale low. by Bond d Jones, IS Madison st. Gall
lmEediately. spl5-st
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-18

DIED or ANDREW JOHNSON. The following
melancholy paragraph is from Washington dis
patches to the New York Tri5une 60 General
jim Lane died of Andrew Johnson. He went
from here to Kansas, impressed with the delu-
sion that his support of the President was so ac-
ceptsble to the people of that State, that he
could carry il for johnson policy by 5000 ma
joriy. His first appearance upon the streets of
Lawrence shocked him with sense of his error.
In the town where he b, d once walked a mon
arch, no man spoke to him. Old friends passed
him without recognition on the sidewalk. On
horseback, in the principal street. he rode unre-
cognzed and rejected. He went TO his house
and sent for many of his old friends to come and
see him. They returned answer that they wish
ed to have no intercourse with him Two davs
after his arrival representative Clark came from
Washington. What contrast and what les
son : vast crowd me and welcomed him with
music and flags. A public meeting appanded
his votes, honored him for his fidelity and pledg-
ed to him the love and support Of Kansas. Hu-
inflated. smlticn with rcmorse, and utterly des-
pcrate, Lane determined at once to end his life
and his career in Johnson politics
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-18
DR. BRIoT's FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS.

Their immense sale has established their reputation as a
remedy unararoached and far in advance of every
other medicine Suppression and Irregularities and 9th
cr females On the receipt of Five Dollars
Pills will be sent 10y mail or express to any part oi
the world secnrc from curiosity or damage
Persons at distance be cured at home by address
ing a Dr.. j. PEKRAULT. corner Sacramento aud
streets. Rooms Nos g. 10 and H. or Box 93,
Post Office san FrauciSco stating the mnutey
possible general habits of living occupation ETC. etc All
taken under treatment warranted No charge f"r
advice No pnsons harsh medicines to inure the
stution making sick To make well. We are honest
in our dealings. frank in opinions and charges
will he demanded by other physicians. We
invite investigation claim know everything to
everybody but do lay claim to reason aud COM
mon sense and eight out of ten pronounced incu
rable We particularly request those who have tried this
and that scientific Physician boased and advertise
ed till discouraged. to call upon 1t will
cost nothing. as consultations free. +1.1y.s.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-18

THE PAST Iy THE LIGHT or THE Present in
Lossing's AHusrated History Of the Var, appears
the following quotation from the Charleston
Courier of February II, 1861 =" The South
might, under the new Confederacy, treat the dis
organized and demoralized Northern States as m
surgents and deny them recognition. But if peace
fu- dirision ensues, the South, after taxing me
Federal Capital and drchires, and being recognized
by all the foreign powers as the government de
tdcfo, can, if they proper recognize 'he
Northern Confederacy, or confederacies and en-
ter into treaty siipnations with them. "here
this not done, il ro~id bt dfcuf far the Northern
States to take place among nations and their nag
would not be respected or recognized
That's refreshing reading, just now. Excel
lent soace for a hundred and two IN the shade !.
Night treat the disorganized Northern States as
insurgents, and deny them recognition h'ght
take the Federal Capital and archives And
then it would be difficult for the Northern States
to take place among nations ! The program
me is certainly marked out very handSomel y
But there's mtny slip &c. They were quite
disposed to deny Us recognltion.how can they
find fault if we hold them back little?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-18

ES- Trfnny Chapter, No. 1 Q, Rovsf sreh Mo
s0ss meet the fourth Tuesday in each month
at the Masonic Hall, WeaverviIle
+'No A. J. LOOMS. Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-18
CREE\BACkS! BEW Arb !

yUHIS NOTICE is GIVEN TO CAUTION BUS
mess men and the public in dealing with j.
Norg Fisher, of North Fork, in this county
Said Fisher contracted an honorable debt at our
House long time since, and has this day paid
tho same in GREENBAC ACkS Look out for
him. i. hahohi W
Weaverville. August 6, 1866. 3l:to-
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-18

Nor TO re ScARED.-A reckless radical Post
master in Michigan, not haying'the fear OF rdicts
from Moses before his eyes. and who so far
f,rrot hi allegiance - \ j. as to procure sub
scrihers for General Carl Schurz radical paper.
received a letter from Aleck Randall Chief OF
the Brcad-and- Butter Brigade, informing him
that he had been charged with using extra cx-
er,ion in obtaining subscribers for the Detroit
Post. and also of using freely the word Copper
head ." The.Postmnster writes to the Posf that
be may have sinncd, but he does not feel guilty
and concludes thus: Thanks to the Lord, we
have " bread and butter up this way that Ran
dali cannot control
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-18
Due Notice.
DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the part
y nership heretofore existing between the un-
dersigned in the L. 5 Bakery is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. All persons indebted
are requested to make immediate settlement with
either of the late propretors. and those having
claims against the concern will present them TO
F. Sterlen. who will continue business at the
old stand. +. NoLLMER,
F. STIERLEN.
Weaveryille. August l, 1866. 3l:3i.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-18

Tnr TEsr.-When the people of Georgia as
sembled to appoint delegates to the Philadelphia
Convention they adopted a resolution demand
ing repeal of the Congressional Test oath
which was not promised in the call for the Con
ycntion. This demand is uncalled for The
Convention will probably prescribe as a test OF
loyalty service in the canSe of the late Southern
Confederacy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-18

HoLLowAY's PILLs.-A WORD TO MOTHERS
Choiera Intantum, Diarrhea.--About one-third
Of the weekly interments registered by the board
of health, may be classcd under the bead of in.
FAINT mortAity, the IN tjority Of which are swept
of bv diseaS - of the bowels. We here conf -
d.ntlv assert that any case of cholera infantum.
or diarrhea IS it j. termed in the adult stage of
life. however violent in its nature. or whatever
is origin can be radically Cured by the use Of
Hnlloway's celebrated Pills The season when
this class of disorders necomes prevalent is ap-
preaching. - forewarned.' says the proverh, and
mothers should take heed in time. For infants,
the Pills should be crushed and dissolved in
water sweetcned with sugar.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-08-18

~ TsrN.-We notice by The Chico CourdHt
that our old friend and 'chfom ciuzen' Fred.
Iirhtner. has been exceedingly mindful OF the
welfare of the Co,raat edi;or-presenting him
with all sorts of nice things, eatable, drnkaoie,
and look-at-able. Fred. is generous soul, 10
or- knowledge