davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-14

General Porter appeals for new trial. The
charges which were preferred against him and
under which he was convicted he deems can
be disproven. We wish they had not been SO
thoroughly substantiated before the military
board which tried him. A lost battle at q criti-
cal moment thousands Of lives sacrificed, the
war prolonged, Washington almost captured,
and millions OF dollars added to our debt, were
the results Of the inactivity Of General Porter,
who, with the forco under him, might have
turned the tide, but who, all day long, lay
within the roar of the battle and knew that
General Pope was struggling against heavy
odds. Another trial for General Porter would
be an insult to the judgment of the well selected
board which gave him his sentence. In his
letter he says truly
The verdict against found January, lse3 at .
time Of most unusual excitement The country was
vironed with perils distrust had seized upon many
minds Of magnitude had occurred the press
and the forum We'd with each other In responding 10 q
great and growing sentiment that example should be
had by which fathlcssness incompetency should be
that my misfortune DO charged and tried at
ths-to me-most inopportune OF periodss
better picture of the condition Of the
country at that time could scarcely be drawn.
The people looked on and saw officers who, to
retain their favorites in command, were willing
to sacrifice an army. An example was indeed
necessary, and not one alone, but hundreds. Not
until the heavy hand Of real discipline was laid
upon the army did our troops march to victory.
To give o new trial now for military offences
upon which sentence has already been passed
would be to vitiate the high tone which should be
maintained in the army and aim sad blow atits
future efficiency. If we are to have military
organization let us put the standard high, and
let every officer understand that when be fails
in his duty he is no longer in the service of the
United States. We desire to do no injustice to
General Porter; II he has such additional evil
dence in his favor as he believes will exon
crate him from the charges under which he
was sentenced, or reduce the severity of the
penalty imposed, let him state the evidence
itself, and upon this the President may Judge il
il be advisable to give him another trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-14
A culustu CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS-.
no. nm EDITOR or rHE nERALI

No doubt you have noticed before this reaches
you that candidate for Congress in the 4th dis
rict Of Georgia. my views fully set forth IN the
Macon Telegraph Macon Georgia; The Coord People
OF Georgia General thing decided to allow the
whites the State Offices and We the Coored, the Con-
gressiona oiccs Therefore through the influence Of
nv many friends both black h white have consented
10 their Cand from the <th district OF Georgia
in favor Of the Military Bill but am opposed TO this
was Slave until freed by Prsst Lincons Proclamation,
Nov a. your paper IL read by many Georgans, uni.
versay the states wish you 10 give this notice
4 you shall not lose nothing by 90 doing; Publish The
above STATE thus
ELLrCK MAHALy, Colord,
Candidate for Congress In The 9Th district Of Georgia
Ps-Ihavs written Hon Thsd stephens OF Pennsyi.
van,a on the subject FLICK MAHALY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-14
The War Of the Roses.

The party organs have been making great
deal Of unnecessary fuss over the recent cleo
tons in California and Maine, and have been
striving TO put their own interpretations on
the results, according TO their political afinties.
The copperheads have claimed California as q
democratic victory, and have pointed to Maine
as an indication Of the increasing strength Of
their own wornout organization. The repub-
licans have striven to explain away the Cali
fornia disaster by pleading local division in
their ranks, aud to account for the losses In
Maine on the ground Of the apathy and over
confidence Of their friends
Neither set Of politicians takes correct view
Of the matter. The truth is, the people are
thoroughly sick and tired OF the disgraceful
doings of the republican politicians in Wash.
ington and all over the country, and are deter
mined to clear them all out and get rid ofthem
altogether. The old anti-war copperhead
democracy have nothing more to do with 1t
than has the defunct Confederate govern
ment with which they were in sympathy all
through the rebellion. The republican poll
tcians have disguised the people by
their degrading squabbles and quarrels,
which threaten to involve the country
in all manner Of difficulties and the recent
elections are only the forerunners OF q reaction
against the leaders Of the dominant party
which will spread through nearly every State
in the Union. The whole turmoil and confu
sion under which We are suffering come from
the republican politicians. The repub licar
Congress 10 fighting the republican President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-14

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.

A Citizen Killed by the Militia mt Jackson
Civilians Aiming to Drive Out the Militia
A General Riot Expected.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sept l3. 1871
8 o. lock p. N.
Al Jackson, Madison county. yesterday morning,
prominent citizen named Hart shot dead by militia
after the former had given up his arms Tho militia
went round compelling citizens to give up their
The murder 10 said 10 have been most cold blooded
and arocious The citizens collected together and
commenced to arm for the purpose OF driving the militia
from the place United States troops being pushed
forward to the Of disturbance, and general riot
was expected the militia had been committing depre-
dations on citizens In various localities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-14

bly,, four or I'VE hundred millions. But had he
been vigilant and prevented the enormous
frauds on the revenue of which we have
spoken, six or seven hundred millions of the
debt might have been paid. Never did the
finance minister of any country prove SO costly
as ne has been. He has been far too long in
oniee, and for the good Of the republic it Is
to be hoped he will resign or be removed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-14
the CALIFORNIA ELECTION.

Another Reported Cause OF tho Democratic
victory-The Germans Uniting In Mass
Against Republican Sunday Legisiattou.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept ID. 1861
The democrats have majority OF ut least twenty on
joint ballot In the next Legislature Eugene Casserly
and J. Heg, both old frse-so democrats and oppo-
neuts Of secession are talked Of for senator II IL
known that the German voters organized throughout
the States oppose the Sabbath legislation, and voted
the democratic ticket by thousands for that purpose
Highly Union is certainly elected 10 Congress from the
middle district. He the most radical candidate In
the ned The two democratic Congressman elected are
Mr. Axell OF san Francisco who favored the war and
supported Lincoln and Mr.. johnson, Of sierra Nevada
a lawyer Of littlA reputation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-14
TINE .slcxlts CORRESPONDENCE.

washington correspondence OF the Boston Adver'ss'
sept H.
II has been learned that the letter Of August = ron
General Grant TO General sickles 10 IN his Own 60
writing ana 81 about the length that N tne 60
OF the removal OF General sheridan He spss.s .
strong terms OF Mr. Bincklsys sophistres and 49,
and declares himself full accord with ne sua ~
General sickes vas seeking 10 accomplish ne "a
substance that he 10 lawyer; and thereicfs - .oux
no, been restrained by his position - sou Sssvsr1
in The Cabinss but he 10 satsded that me sPa
Recopssruesion act n not ~ lsssss jssaps~ ~'.''s
sicklee n ne course he pauuee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-14
ELECTIONS IN the SOUTHERN STATES.

fv.h,nsr Of the Boston Post Sept IL
me elections in the southern Satcs will be held on
the rst Monday In November nex instead OF the 3Oth
of October the instructions or directions which WI
be sed extending the period for registration and nx-
Jog the day for the elections, meet the entire ap-
provai Of General Grant and will be readily A.
sented 10 by each Of the District commanders This
assent upon their part necessary a. the act OF Con-
rress places the subject with their control the action
ak en- Nv the government here secures that uniformity
In the several Districts which might not Dc otherwss
NH lad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-14

BROADWAY OPERA HOUSE, sol Broadway-rH
ORIGINAL GEORGIA MINsrRELs. GREAT SLAVE TROUPE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-14

BUFFERS AMERICAN THEATRE. az Broadway
BALLET, FARCE, PASroSisK BURLEsouEs. ErHiorrAN.
CoHrc AND sESTMrsrAL vocALIsxs, &c.-THE WRONG
BATTLE Matinee ut ~ O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-14
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. 1857, !
IL O'Clock Y. NJ
wvrhe in Washingtou.

Collector Smyfks in Washington.
Collector Smyths arm we'd here this morning. in otss
dience TO telegraphic communication from the Presi
dent He closetsd with the President from about
haifpast nine O'Clock this forenoon until the hour for
Cabinet meeting. 1t said that his arrival has some
connection with proposed Cabinet changes.
Registration in the SoHth-President johnson
Recommends Military Commanders TO Eek.
tend the Time to the 81 81 October.
Il 10 now definitely settled by the Executive authority
to suggest TO the several Military District comDanders
the extension OF the time until the LIST OF October, for
the OF and admission registry Of those who
may produce proofs OF legal qualifications, and OK ~
the time for the elections the first Monday OF November
10 order To secure uniformity oil the Southern States
No order will be issued the subject as the reconssruc-
tion acts give the District commanders discretionary
powers, but they will promptly DO informed Of the
recommendation or suggestion Official form.
Compliment 60 the Assistant Attorney
General.
Attorney General Saubery previous 10 bis return 70
the city, addressed two letters 20 his assistant Mr.
Buckley, In Of which hs compimentsd Me latter
for his able management Of the Law once Of the gov
ernmsnt during hts absence. The otnsr endorse
ment OF the views forth In the opinions ana
documents issued by Mr.. Buckley.
Tho President's Pr0cIa mat Ion Instructions
from the War Department.
The recent Executive proclamation enjolnng strict
Observance Of the constitutional requirements was to-
day issued from the War Department for the informa
ton Of all concerned
Payment Of the Cotton Claims.
The Secretary Of the Treasury 10 paying the co..
ton claims that have been sdjudicatsd by che United
States Court Of Claims These claims It will bs rsmem
bered decided the Court Of Claims last winter,
AMI were Appealed by-secretary Mccuiloch to the Su
preme Court; but the Court OF Claims decided that
there could be appeal from that court The cases
then referred TO the First Comptroller Of the Trea
sury for his decision to the manner in which they
should be paid and that officer ruled that they should
be paid from the cotton fund and not from the Con-
gresssonal appropriation. This ruling has enabled the
Secretary to settle the claims which, It is understood,
is being done ~ fast as they are presented
General Fitz John POrter's Petition for New
Trial.
The petition Of Ftz John Porter and the accompany
ing papers for the reopenng OF his case have been
placed the hands Of General Grant by the President
Thers to doubt that General Porter's app
cation will be granted and q new trial ordered.
Receipts from Customs.
The receipts from customs at the ports below named,
from September 2 to September Z, inclusive were -
follows:-
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $25s, 74o
No,r vori, 320
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-14

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, SCIENCE AND
ART CABINET NATURAL History PoLyTKcHNfc In.
erITurK 6ls Rroadway-LKcrURxs DAILY Open from A.
ii. TIL 10 O'Clock p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-14

EIGHTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE. corner Thrty.tourth
street and Eighth avepue-HARr h KERYs' Combinatio
Troupe-SSGISG, DANCING, HuRLEsous PANroMiSE.
THB HIsKR CHATHAM STREET. Matinee at ~ O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-14

HOoLEYs OPERA HOUSE. BROOKLYN. -ErHoprAN
MrrsrRKLsE BALLADS AND BUHLEsoUEs RAGio ARR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-14
lAMUsEMENrs THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway corner OF Broome
street.-rHE MARBLE HEART Matinee at ~ ociock-iHz
STRANGER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-14

THEATRE COMIQUE, 6l% broadway, opposite st.
Nicholas Hotel .waTE, coros AND sHARPLxr's MNsrRxL
AND VARIETY coNBiNArIox liz A IIGur AND PLxAsrsa
ESTERrAINnESr-RicHARD No Ill Matinee at ~ Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-14

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, Dol Rowery.-Coxro
VooALrsM MICRO MiNsrRELsr RuaLEsauEs BALLET DIVER
TrssEkENr &C -JUARKz: or. NxxIcO IN THE DAYS or
MACMILLAN. Matinee at ~ O'CLOCK,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-14

BAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs 5s5 Broadway opposta
the Metropolitan HoelTS ETHIOPIAN EsrRRrAfN.
sESrs. sIFcINc. DANCING BURLKsouEs. italian
sOrERA WITH GERMAN ACCENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-14

FRENCH THEATRE, Fourteenth street and Sixth ave-
us-ELIxApxrH QUEEN EsaLAND Matinee at O'CLOCK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-14

KELLY 4 Icons MINsrRELS, TO Broadway, oppo.
pe the New York Hoiel.--IN THEIR SoNGs DANCES,
EoosKrRicirxs BuRLEsouEs. &c-SourHERS FLIRrAroNs-
KILL TROyAroRx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-14

GRIFFIN cHRisrY's MINsrRELs corner Of Broad.
way and Twenty third streetErHoPiAN SoN6s BALLADs
DANCING. BURLEsoUEs, &c.-MozARrIcAL CoNcxRro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-14

TERRACE GARDEN, THIRD Avenue Fifty.eghth and
Fifty ninth streeta-TnEoDORx THonAS POPULAR GARDEN
CoNOnRrs, commencing at o'clock
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-23
The Port of Memphis.

The rivers continue to fall at all points.
The shoalest bars between Memphis and
St. Louis reveal only four and half and
Eve feet there is three and half feet
to Little island in White river. The St
Francis is navigable as far as Madison.
The popular Belle Memphis will leave
for ST. Louis this evening, and will be
of at o clock.
Tomorrow afternoon the following
packets will leave: Commercial, White
river; Cleaner, Arkansas river; ST.
Patrick, Vicksburg City of Alton, St.
Louis; Natoma, ST. Francis river.
The arrivals yesterday we're the Stone
wall and kellogg, S. Louis; Natoms,
St Francis river, and ". r. Arthur,
New Orleans
The departures were the City Of Cairo
aud W. r Arthur, ST. Louis; and Stone
wall and kellogg, New Orleans
SteambOatmon can save money BY get
ting their printing executed at the PUB-
Lie LEDoER Office, eur arrangements en-
abling MS to DO work At rates that will
compare with any establishment IN the
West We invite steamboatmen TO ex-
anime our styles Of work and prices. I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-23
In the Ohancery Court Of Mem.
phiS, Tenn.

Elizabeth r. Green, Ell al. vs.. William L.
Vance, ct al.
1T APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
II this cause that inquiry has been made at the
usual place o abode Of the defendant, VIM. l..
Vance, who cannot Be found 50 a. 20 be served
with personal process, and there Is just ground
20 believe that he has gone beyond the limits Of
the State Of Tennessee. IL j. therefore ordered,
that he make his appearance herein. At the
Courthouse in the city o. Memphis Tenn, on
OF before the FIRST Monday in November. 1861.
and plead, answer OF dcmur % complainants
bill. o. the sane viii Be taken for confessed a.
% him md set for bearing oXnartc, and that a
cory Of this order be published once aWeek, for
four successive weeks, in the Memphis PuBLfc
LrnGER.
A CoFr.-A tfest.
AUGusTON ASTON. Clerk and Master.
By ri. j. BLACK. Deputy Clerk and Master.
I. B. MrooU. Sol'r for comrft. oaW-s9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-23
~ n II mo 2 mos 3 mos Z mos ! VI
'I'' !, + + ]. E
u column. is 90 ~ 90 % 90 $500 90

These terms being so moderate, every
Memphis merchant who desires the trade
of that rich belt of country above men.
toned, will send forward his card at
once. 26 cod
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-23
BARGAINS for few days longer, only
see Eson's advertisement.

THE CRY IS STILL, They CONE.
Certifeaes continue to be received from
all quarters Of cures performed by the
Texas Tonic Syrup. No chill or fever
can resist it. and not unfrequcntly a
single dose brings relief Testimony
is, however, not needed This medicine,
before all others, stands upon It's own
merits, and each bottle sold has intro.
duced hundred Try it and be con-
WINGED. Mansfield & Higbee, sole pro-
prietors, Memphis, Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-23
TRUST SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST.
ID executed to me by A. Q, Gates, on the
18th day Of March, 1867, and daily registered
in the REGISTERS Office. Of Shelby county, in
Book 60. part 3. pages $50 and S6l,. will sell
at public auction, t. the highest bidder, for
cash. to satisfy and pay the notes therein
described, in front Of the Law court room, 10
the city Of Memphis. on Tuesday. the 22d day
ofoctober. 1867, between the hours of lOo'eloek
an, and O'Clock p.m., the following
described property, to-wit; Beginning at the
southwest corner Of lot belonging TO NJ. j.
Lestrange, and running thence north with the
west line Of LestranEe's said lot twenty eiF ht
chains and eighty-one links 10 stake at the
northwest corner OF said Lestrange lot; thence
west four chains and thirty-tWn links TO stake;
thence south about twenty three chains and
sixty links 10 the center Of the Memphis aud
Germantown plank road thence east with
said plank road 20 BEGINNING; containing By
estimation ten and n half acres. Being the
same land sold 10 said Gates by II. Schafer
and wife aud May Knapp.
The equity Of redemption Is specially waived
in said deed in trust, but l only convey as
trustee. g. A. HANSON,
oaw4l Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-23

JEWELS WILL SHINE.-Why is it that
the King of Chills is taking so prom
inent a position in so short a timer Not
bottle is sent out on commission, and
yet every day boxes marked King OF
Chills are being shipped to Mississippi,
Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana,
Arkansas, Tennessee and Indian Terri
tory. The people have long needed some
valuable and reliable remedy for chills
and fever, prepared by those who have
bedside experience in this climate, hence
they are using King of Chills," costing
only 81 per bottle.
J. P. DRoNGooLE & Co,
f Proprietors, 39l Main street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-23

To THE PEOPLE IS South MEMPHIS AND
ON THE HERNANDo RoAD.-Persons in
the southern portion Of the city, who de-
sire groceries, feed, provisions, ETC., will
save time by purchasing of s. NJ Guest,
on the Hernando road, south of South
street Planters will remember that he
sells as cheap as can be purchased in
the city, thus saving time and extra
TRANSPORTATION.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-23
LILLY BR O s..
No. ~ Main street.

REEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND. FOR
N sale
PURE NATIVE WINE (for Altar use);
PURE C0GNAC BRANDY, PORT AND
SHERRY WINES (for medicinal uscl;
SCOTCH ALE AND LONDON PORTER (scn-
CHOICE JAVA AND RIO COFFEEs;
TEAS (all kinds. and of best quality;
SUGARS TALL grades;
FLOUR (best hrandsl:
CHOICE S. c. HAMS, BEEF TONGUES
and DRIED BEEF;
SOUTH CAROLINA RICE;
FRESH DAT MEAL;
GERMAN PRODUCE;
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE AND TOMA-
TO CATSUP. by the gallon;
CHOICE TABLEBUTTERt weekly shipments)
B0RDEN'S CONDENSED MILK (genuine);
PURE SPICES, PICKLES, JELLfBS, PRE-
SERVES, SAUCES. CANNED FRUITS,
DRIED FRUITS, Italian MACCARONI,
VEBMICILLI, SAG0, etc, besides care
fully selected stock of the purest and best
GROCERIES AND FAMILY SUPPLIES
in this market, which they offer at
Lowest Rates for. Cash.
All Family supplie7 delivered FREE OF
CHARGE.
LILLY BROS,
5-32 No IL Main Street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-23

ONE of the most complete drug estab.
lishments in Memphis, is that of W, N.
WilkersoR & Co., No. $40 Main street,
below Union. DR.. Wilkerson of the
firm, has recently returned from the
East, where he purchased extensively for
the fall aud winter trade. The estab-
lishment is now filled with one of the
finest stocks of drugs, medicines, dye
stuffs, perfumeries, fancy goods, ETC.,
ever brought to Memphis. A visit will
convince purchasers Of the fact. They
offer special inducements to wholesale
buyers, being able to fill the largest
orders,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-23
[City papers copy,l

The CoTToN CRoP OF GILES COUNTY,
is very large this year, and the prospect
for a large yield is unprecedented. Giles
is one of the wealthiest counties in the
State, with the Nashville and Decatur
railroad penetrating her center. The
lands of Richland creek aud Elk river
bottoms produce equal to the best cotton
lands in West Tennessee. Memphis
merchants should, therefore, push for
ward their claims for the trade of that
section, as it is worth an effort to obtain.
The Pulaski Citizen, alarge well printed,
conservative weekly, printed at Pulaski,
by l.. w. McCord, circulates among
thousands ofthe farmers ofGiles, Maury,
Marshal, Lincoln and Lawrence.coun-
ties, Tenn, and Limestone, Lawrence
and Madison counties, Ala.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-23

SOUTHERN WAGON FACTORY, 90 JET
FERsoN STREET. We advise all our
friends who want a good wagon and de-
sire to encourage home manufactures, to
call at this institution, which is a strictly
Southern one, and choose from their
large stock of farm and spring wagons.
Prices as low as anywhere in the North.
JAMEs'& RoosA, Proprietors,
t 80 Jefferson st, Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-23
Money Market.

Money Market.
City Scrip is in more demand at $40 by
dealers. who ask 5ls55c. County wSnants
are " to i5c buying. and u to SOC selling.
Police scrip cannot be purchased at less
than SIC, brokers want 92c. In Tennessee
money we quote as the buying rates: Bank of
Tennessee Told ISSUE, 30; Bank of West Ten
nessee. 4Oi Bank of Chattanooga, 10; Bank of
Middle Tennessee. 95i City Bank. 90; Mer-
chants Bank, %; Northern Bank. Q5; 0coee
Bank, 8; Planters Bank, 9s; Union Bank, 90 4;
shelbyville Bank, 50; Southern Bank, 90; Ira
ders' Bank. 80. Nothing is traaspiring in
stocks
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-23
Banking House, 7 Madison st.
roR Rent.

THOR RENT-MRs. Wo0LDRIDGE'S RES
idence on Rayburn Avenue. For partlcn,,
lars apply at 1913 Second street. "a
IGOR RENT-I HAVE A DOUBLE TENE.
ment frame building, on Exchange street
E(extendedO. which / will rent on reasonable
terma also, two rooms. at ia Second street,
suitable for sleepn departments. For informa-
ton call at 245 Main street. -r,cr
80 A. JUST.
NOR RENT-A HOUSE, WITH 6 ROOMS
and servants rooms, No. 70% Pigeon Roost
road For particulars apnlr TO
ROYSTER, IRRELEVANT q CO.,
on Ayres Block Second street.