davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-27
nECoNsTRUCTIoX IN TExAs.


Governor THRoeEaoRToN, Of Texas,
repeIling the accusation that be had i'm
peded the execution of the reconstruction
acts, says:
1t cannot be forgotten that ~extraordi-
nary impediments 70 the proper execu.
ton Of the acts Of congress have been
thrown in the way l. BY circular order
No. l3, which filed the whole country
with CONSERVATION, and forced the i'm
preston upon the minds Of the people
that IL made no difference what thew
did, they we're not to have the benefit Of
the laws, but were to be oppressed and
Inundated by the exercise Of unlawful
power. 2. By refusing 10 appoint per-
sons TO I'LL vacancies In state offices, ex-
cept such as could tske the " test oRth.n
3. By delay in appointing boards OF reg
istratiOn in many counties, where, IL
appointed, the work had not commenced
as late as a month since. 4. By select
ing none as registrars but those of one
political party, and they, as a general
rule, Of the violent and preIudiced
Of their party. 5. By appointing negroes
on the board Of registrars, who are notO-
riOUsly Incompetent, when respectable
and intelligent white men could have
been obtained without trouble. who had
been through the war and are yet loyal
to the government. 8. By the exclusion
Of sections of cemeteries, Of R~uctioneers,
police jurors, managers and clerks OF
elections, members Of police, underwear
dens Of WOTk-hOusss, school directors.
ETC., from regi5tTRtiOn-not TO mention
ferrymen, Overssers Ofthe roads, foreign
ers by birth, who attained their majority
in America, but had no naturalization
papers, and many other classes not ex-
Guided by law, but excluded by the reg
istrars. 7. By the manifest disinclins-
ton Of the military authorities to believe
in the sincerity Of the declarations Of the
state officials, the newspaper press, and
the people, Of their desire to comply with
the acIa OF eOnRress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-27
IL KIeHT To nIseoNEnN

The following tumble and jargon, about
govsrnmeBt, could have originated from
no otksr source than the New Ysrk
ThJuJss
We assert once more that the people
have a right 20 govern they have 8
right 10 misgOveTn If they choose; and
no mart Of them has the right b step ID
with p-rstensioDs TO finer morality or
greater wisdom, snd claim the right 10
govern the a
Let the people n%isgoveru only keep
the government near them concentrate
-esp0psibiity ID the executive head, so
that those who suffer may plainly see
him whose ~ineficiency OF corruption
causes their suffering separate distinctly
tbe legislative from the executive; and
Give frequent elections, and the cure for
81 evils possible to governments certain
and speedy. For thus, and thus only,
he people can themselves cure the evils
and punish the vices Of their chosen
voters: ard this the people will surely
lo-for they are the sufferers from III
government.
This l. the philosophy OF the pbiloso-
sher Of The Tribune. that the people
have q right to misgovern il they
shoose.n And to make Il mOre emphatic
I'd pronounced, this outrageous absurd
repeated, thus "Let the PeoP5e
zra5 only," etc. A standard
writer (PALEY) defines right to
D. is In accordance with the Will
Z 30" BURKE says: Men have
o right 70 what is not reasonable"
OLERIDsE says; " There srs DO Tights
Fhsteyor without corresponding duties"
N these are high and iDdisputable
uthorities, and no argument can add TO
Re sxlomatic character Of their state
ents and definitions. Il would bs sn
nifty offered 70 ommon ens TO en-
to enforce OF elucidste them.
viii the Tri6une's dogma an
~ho,dasteo By these indisputabIe
The people have q right to
VII
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-27
TO COKREsPONDESTs.

Nc Rotlce can be taken Of anonymous Com
nunicaEonE. Whstever IL Intended ior IN
ssrion In the APPEALY must be aufnen1-
Gated By the name and address OF the
writer. a. q guarantees Of his good zith ano
rssponsIhtity.
-,5nsss letters should be addressed to THE
PEA Memphis.
o,nnuufesaous for publication must be writ
ten on one SIDE OF the page only, and with
Al other matters connected with the sdito-
r,aI department., should be addressed; EDI-
TORS o. rHK APPEAL, NemphtA
u.rsapot. sga rule, undertake 20 retain srt-
- not found suitable oor publication.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-27
LATEST
BY G
Night Dispatches.


NEW ORLEANS, September 28.-Inter-
ments from yellow fever for t~wenty-fOur
hours ending at six o'clock this morning,
fifty-seven. Two hundred and fifty pri-
Yates and seven officers are now under
treatment for yellow fever at Jackson
barracks, in the first United states in
fantry. They have been at the barracks
and at the military hospital upwards Of
one hundred days with fever.
PHILADELPHIA, September 26.-Phii.
Sheridan was again liOuized to-day, this
time receiving q formal reception. He
made an address of thanks, but did not
commit himself. He shook hands for a
considerable time.
WASHINGTON, September 26.-Maj.
Gen. Siokles has gone to New York on
leave OF absence-prObsbly be granted
70 him for several months. No decision
as yet has been made on his application
for a court Of inquiry.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 26 The
Russian fur company transferred their
business to a San Francisco in
consideration Of six hundred thousand
dollars.
Two companies, under JEFF. C.. Davis,
have sailed for Alaska. Considerable
numbers Of mechanics, with building
AAhAEA hnAH nav 4Aho ZULU ALtlEa
NEW YORK, September 26.-Blotch-
ford, OF the United States district court.
has delivered an important opinion on
the subject Of enlistlng minors. He de-
cides that the only power to discharge
minors enlisted as soldiers ia vested in
the secretary of a
The following vessels are of the Irish
coast Bark Plato and Pride of Erin,
with a party Of scientific and military
gentlemen, ordered to make a survey Of
the coast, and ascertain the most avail
able inlets for landing in Ireland. These
vessels made a former trip to Ireland.
CINCINNATI, September 26.-Firstra race
for two years old, dash one mile. wa
won by Gen. Duke; time, l 45@.
Second race, free for all ages, mile dash,
won by Lowdon time, I.474. Third
race, two mile heat, free for all ages,
won by Bsyswater; time, 3.46 and 3.5I.
LOUISVILLE, September 26-The river
is still falling, with t~wenty-four inches
in the canal.
NASHVILLE, September 26.-Gen.
Thomas arrived last night. He conferred
to-day with the city and state authori-
ties, but took no decisive action. He re-
quested an interview with both parties
together at 3 p. m. tomorrow, when his
course will be resolved upon.
The feverish state of the public mind
was increased by rumers that General
Thomas will interdict the election. The
feeling was also intensified by the report
that Gen. Cooper, in a speech last night
TO q mixed crowd OF negroes and whites,
within closed doors, said there were three
ways to meet the present emergency, to-
wit: by bullets, bayonets or matches.
It is reported Tonight, in conservative
quarters, that the grand jury is investi-
the matter, and will indict Cooper |
II the proof is sufficient. Cooper's friends
deny the correctness ofthe report, whilst
conservatives say it will be substantial.
Gov. BrOwnlow is expected from Knox
vile tonight. Developments of to-mor-
are looked for with great interest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-27

gress " was very wrong then, or else it is
very wrong now" Mr.. johnson re-
manned 10 congress as 3 senator from
Tennessee, long after Tennessee seeded
and engaged in the war. Virginia was
also represented for several years after
the war began. II the war deprived those
states Of their rights under the constitu-
ton, on what theory were they repre-
scented during g considerable part Of its
progress? II the seeded states stood to
us In the relation Of hostile foreign terri
tory, ali whose inhabitants were public
enemies, on what theory was Andrew
Johnson elected vice-presldent, and by
what tight does he exercise the ofdce Of
president?
We could cite innumersble scts Of
congress and several decisions Of the su-
prems court, which contradict the by
pothesis on which the Tribune seeks 10
Justify the reconstruction acts. But
Accumulation would add nothing to the
force of the argument. If it we're con
tended that living man is dead, It would
be sufficient to show that, after the date
Of his alleged decease, he TOwed n boat
across the North river. Il would not
strengthen the argument in the least to
show that he also ate, drank, breathed,
walked, coughed, sneezed, etc. for II he
could row q boat after he was dead, he
might do all the rest. So If states, after
all their rights under the constitution are
annulled, can rstify amendments TO the
constitution, what can they not dot
Has the Tribune forgotten the furry
made in congress Rt the late session, by
the presidents suggestion that, BY their
theory, the federal government was
responsible for the southern states debts.
Even Mfr. Summer, the father Of the
Estate suicide " doctrine, was constrained
on that occasion to toss his bantling into
the sea, and maintain that the rebel
communities were responsible for their
debts because they had never ceased to
be states. If the conquest and sxtlne.
ton theory Of the Tribune Is true, the
nation is ineontestibly holden for their
debts.
The Tri6tsne's analogy founded N the
fact that persons are put to death in war
without 3 regular trial is puerils and ir-
relevant There is no suspension of the
constitution in such cases. The cousti-
tuition declares that " No person shall be
held to answer, etc, ereept in cases arts
ing IN the land and naval forces, or in
the militia Uhen IN actual service in time
Of Wdr or public danger" What SINH
lar exception al the Tribune cite to the
declaration that every state shall have
two senators and as many representatives
- a1rraanonH q, Sc n~rrHaHfln >
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-27
WARWICK, THE KING.
MFuFUs AND OHIO r. r. Co. ;
MEMPHIS, September >, 1851

REMOVAL OF DISTRICT JUDGES IN TEXAS,
HEADQUARTERS G~ALvHsroE. Texas
august Is, 1857.
special Orders No. 1851
The following district Judges are re
moved from Office on account of theiI
known disloyalty and hostility to the
general government: J. Ireland, Judge
Of the second district j. Z. Shepard,
judge Of the third district H. p. Mabry,
Judge Of the eighth district
The following appointments are made
J. J. Thornton, juOge Of the second dis.
trict; { b Ssbin, judge Of the third dis
trict; Winston Banks, Judge Of the
eighth district.
The judges appointed viii Gle at this
Office the duplicate oath prescribed BY
act Of congress July ?, 1862, and qualify
ia all other respects "a required by the
laws OF the state, before entering upon
their official duties.
By command Of
Bnsvst Ma Gen. GRIFFIN.
Who, or what Law, authorized Gen.
GRIFFIN TO make and unmake judges ?
Is everybody eager TO play Emperor d?
Does every soldier who rises to command,
asoessqrRy cease to be republican, snd
oecoms snancrsd Of dssPOtle power?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-27

FINDER the late cotton regulations we ara
not allowed 10 nave an Oufcs in the city Of
therefore notice Is gwen 10 all . tsu-
era masters, AGENTS, or other persons having
cudIRe OF any vessel. or any transportation
company, that from and after this date they
arB prohibited IRON reluOv-ng or transporting
any cotton IRON the lldn Division, lat District
Of Arkansas, without first Obta. ming the asses
sor or Collectors permits for the removal OF
the same. The law VIII be 80 lctly enforced
sgaInst any and ali persons violating IL. The
following are the y anaitles prescribed by lay
Al persons engaged ID prouuc ng or dealing IN
COTTON, or in the transportation OF the same.
VIII specially mole THAT section Of The Act OF
July 18TH, 1906, rsuders II unlawful rr-m and az
ter the lEJ day OF SEPTEMBER, tS5a Tor the own
sOn, having charge Of auy vessel, or Tor any
railroad or other transportation company or
Tor any common carrier or other person. 10
convey or attempt 20 convey or transport any
cotton, the growth or produce OF tue unifFd
States, nom any point in the district Ia which
II snail have been Produced, unless each bale
or package thereof snail have attached To or
accompanying IL the proper marks or evidence
OF the ayme OF the revenue TAX. and a ~
NIT OF The COllsCtOr Tor such r=mOv n. or me
permit Of the Assessor as -hereinBefnre provf-
deu or 10 convey or transport any c1ft,p
rom any Stale in which cotton is Produced 10
any port or place within the United states,
without the eeIunczle of the Collector OF In
rernal Revenue OF the District from which IL
was brought, tuaL thu AK has beeu paid mere.
fore pTOv1usd aud sucn certificate ana evf-
must be furnished to the Collector of ths
b41LL4Gl ~ WHICH II Is LEhLhDOILel. and ms
permit CHAINED before landing, uisch Grgfng- or
deilver1ag such cotton at the place 10 Vuicn IL
Is transported. ANY person VINO violates these
provisions, or who conveys or ttempJs TO con-
yey from any state in which cotton Is pro-
duced, TO any port OF place without the United
any cotton upon which the tax mas not
been paid, is Liable 10 a penalty Of one nun
dred dollars for each bale ofcJttOn so convened
or transported, or attempted 70 be conveyed
or transported or TO imprisonment for not
more than one year, or both; and all vessels
and vehicles employed in such conveyance or
transportation are uable to seizure and forfeit
ure by pu0cee Lngs many court OF the United
states having competent jurisdiction. And all
cotton SO stupped, or attempted 10 he shipped
or transported, without payment Of the tax, or
The execution OF transportation bond, may be
forfeited TO The United ciai a..
All Assessors and Collectors are strictly en-
TO rigidly enforce the provisions OF this
WM. VANCE. JR.
Assistant Assessor 18th Division IFt District
OF Arkansas.
=. NJ TERKY,
Deputy Collector 18th Div. lst Dist. ark.
September %, 1867. se27 II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-27
p sss 2is5sE to sell at Public sale. 70 the High
On Fhursdaz. 14th Nozsmher 1877

About DC acres Field and Forrest Land. On nv
Homes cad Tract. Effuated three m.fls esaf -
Memphis, At the head o. Union avenue ana
lying between Central avenue and he OIds+afs
Line road IAemOst popular street uavameufs
being now IN process Of construction in Mem
phts, 8 Cd turnplkes or street railways ON the
r1ads leading from the city al ecrlv through
this property, must soon follow, thereby aF1rl-
luE the most reasonable probability ofits grear
and rapid management or value.
IN stating the advantages Of this property I
would specially refer 20 the HEALTH or ne
locality a. having been always considered
equal II not superior 70 shat 1f any portion OF
the city enVfrOus; while the high character OF
the 1eighbOrhnnd. and the provision made for
Church and School Prtt1Ieqeg combine 10 rardsr
II one ofthe most desirable points f8- a aubur.
ban residenrs which the vicinity OF Mamphis
affords.
The TITLE 70 this property has been vested
In my father and myself for thirty yeaE with
cut Interruption, and n free from any iucum-
brance-
The subdirzzoH Of TIE GrOUnds VIII BE- IN. lots
or about Five Acres, According u plans 70 De
seen al The Office Of the AuctiODeers The ave
uuas viii be opened. and the lots numbsraf 20
as 70 be readily examined bafnte the DAY o. zaIa.
Being Determined 10 Sell I shall offer the fol-
lowing liberal
TERMS Oue-tenth Cash, the balance in Tn
AT1FU LHs,1imenG. with interest from dale.
WaEanty leeds given, and Trust Deeds taken.
waving redemption These terms VIII make
u very easy for any one to secure a PLEASANT
home, which must constantly increase Ia
value ard comfort, as the growth OF Menapnia
continues. y. 70. TRFZEVANT
R0TsTER, IRRELEVANT & co.,
eeul5-tds Aur.l0rHarq
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-27
FOREIGN.

HAVANA, September 26.-The last
mail from Madrid brought abrogation
news and orders for restoration Of the old
system Of taxation, as Gen. Menzana
had prepared to leave the government.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-27

NURSERY STAKE.
g. ". Diilahunt enters General Duncan's
hr. Z Antelope, by Ava snche, dam Gazstte, by
Johnson & Douglass enter bk. 2 Charlotte
~ imp. Mickey Frse, dam Ada
Teris, by imp. Albion.
Johnson g Douglass enter 6. c. RicheIIeu. by
TASK Malone. dam ths.dam Of Muggins, By
p. Mitchell enters br. C EIgin. By Shelby.
dam BY imp. Emue second dam the dam Of
Socks.
General A. Buford enters br. c. by Lexingfod.
Jam Ih~9ronghbred but pedigree not known
" Il =. IremHine enters 8. C. B~ushWhaeker, by
dam by Glencoe; dress red, white
Tarner 4 johnson enter br. C. Crystal. by
Avalanche, dam Gun, BY Chlde Harold.
GRFEE STAKE.
g.. W. DiIlahunt enters Gen. e.. ". Handingis
b Duetta- By Highlander, dam Delta, by imp.
Johnson & Douglass enters c. T. by Jack Ma
Lone dam Aloino' by imp Albion Q years
Gen. 4. Buford enters br. m. by vandaL. dam
" I'M Margrave Syears Old dress red, gray
~ Austraiian7 dam Lavender, by WAGNER;
q. B. Thomas entsrseh. Hirs. by Lexington.
out Of Hegira, by imp. Ambassador
Turner & Johnson enters Oh. Z Magazine. by
Australian. dam by Old Wagner.
" A. FOVlkes enters dark br c. by Black
" AAAHA LA RI AAnAHEHAANA . D NthEa ulas
VA kowlEes enter b. l. by yandsI, dam
Dutchess de Berri, by imp. Sovereign.
OVERTOH HOTEL STAKE.
Mr.. G. Castillo enters bay T. by Lexington.
dam Little PeEy ~ Cripple; dress green and
white
J q. Jones enters g. m. Maggie English. by
shiloh, dam Fanny by Epsilon; dress red gray
P. Mitchell enters Pat Cleburne. by Hiawa-
the, dam by imp. Emu second dam the dam OF
sacks.
T. A. Hausner euter7 stallion Duke Of Or
leans, by Jack Malone, dam Wagon mare.
W. :. Tremaine enters b. j. Tom WOrley, by
Ringgold, dam by Glencoe dress, red white
and blue.
Toe entries for this stalk were closed on me
18th instant.
RACES Z OPEN FOa EHTRTEs.
First Day-Fjrst race, GayosO House stake.
mile heats, FOR all sges.
Second Day-SecOnd race, two mile dash, FOR
all ages.
Third Da7-Cltizens' pune, $50, two mile
heats, free for all ages.
third Bay-SscOud race, Lhrse mile dash, nee
for all ages $500 purse.
Fourth Day--ec1nd race, BauksTs' purse.
SlslO, thr q mile heats, free for all ages
Filth Day-SOutheru and Western Tart Con-
greTS stake, rOur mi = heats.
sixth Day-FtrEt race. Saloon stake mile
heats. three best IN I've, $50 purse, Tree for all
ages. second race, mile heats for beaten hor5fs,
10 be handicapped. 500 purse.
GEN. n. =. FORREST, President
A. ID. gibson, Secretary. seq
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-27
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friendsand acquaintances Of Louis Lago-
marslDo are invited 70 attend the fansral OF his
late brother JOHN, from his residence, SS3 Main
street, this FridS5D afternoon, at { rec o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-27
r. 3 JONES. W. n. BEOwS. NIB JOSEs
N BROWN CO.,
M
Commission, Receiving and F~OrEsrdiyz
MERCHANTS.
2s Front Street, MEMPHIS, TENN

DEFERRING to our card above. re 81.
NJ take this method OF returning our fbs1E
TO our pstrous aud nlends Tor their kind ard
with renewed assurance or a c-oprfnuonca-
our prompt personal attention 10 All b1s5I.2l
entrusted % cur care, and OF ndefqffrebIeI.
ertions to promote the Interest OF 4 re5s-o~,s1
Ne are prepared, with q large, commCJ5o.
Warehouse, for storing Cotton. All o1foCco-
sfgned to rs Win be covered by Insurarrs -
les Otherwise Instructed One offhs mS9.E.-
Of the nrm g1n i've this b anch Of the basi,sss
ala personal attention.
sssdsnsW@ 9oNEA RROwR %
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-27
AUGUsTA, GA, June p, 1867.

John s. Harry Esq, Constantine, Michigan:
M Dear Sir . Your allu-
sion to our interview in New York, in
1850, calls up many memOTies-sOme
pleasant and more that are sad. I re-
member well how faithfully, Ia my fee
BILE way, / warned my o~Ountrymen of
their impending cRlamities. I had at
that time well defined conceptions Of the
perils that threatened our then happy
and prosperous country. My ~forebOdings
have been realized the south has been
over run, our prosperity destroyed, our
labor system overturned, our capital
swept away, our social Organiza-
ton fatally remodeled, and our
civil governments substituted by mill
tarY despotism. The whole coun-
try-north and south, east and west
feels the shock, and constitutional liberty
writhes in the thrOes OF expiring dissolU-
ton. The future darkness is scarcely
relieved by 3 single ray Of hope. And It
seems that We have not reached the
Lowest deep" of our woe. The ruling
power seem bent upon our still greater
humiliation. The theme is one on which
it il too painful to dwell. Reason seems
to have surrendered the scepUre of states
manship 20 blind and vindictive passion.
What is to be the result, God only
knows, and He only can rescuethe eoun-
try from the worst fate that ever fell
upon a once free, prosperous and happy
people.
Perhaps you may be, in some degree,
interested in what is personal To myself.
As you perhaps know, | resisted seces-
sion as long as it was an open question.
But when my state resolved upon it /
cast my lot with the fortunes of my peo-
pie, feeling confident that we should
"reAp the Whiriwind.n 1 have not been
disappointed and, though l never cher
ished an emotion Of hostility to the con-
stitutiOn, or the union Of our fOrefathers
under it-thOugh / have spent q quarter
OF a century in trying to upheld both
vet now l find myself, at the end OF such
a career, DISTINGUISHED and assigned 70
a position, in respect to political and
civil rights, inferior to that Of my for
mer slaves. My home is in the track
Of Shsrman's march. His army de-
nearly everything 1 possessed,
including my private papers and title
deeds, and reduced me from comfort to
poverty. If l we're young, and could be
let alone, 1 might rally from my pros
but at my time of life, 10 view
OF present surroundings, and the dark
ness that curtains the future, l scarcely
hope to be able to feed and clOthe my
/ say these things in no spiTitOf
Unmsnly repiniDg. Poverty is a mis-
fortune; but | would welcome IL, If, by
the sacrifice, I could bring back to life
the liberties of my country and the glo-
ries Of the old union, But Z" DLiuu fuit."
! am, very respectfully, your ob't servant,
Y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-27

Is now offered to any person desiring TO in
i vest $1,000 70 $1,000, either as active or 81
lent partaer, in an old established Business
House nov oolpg q profitable business Ad-
dress r. n, ~ THIS onnse sssi 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-27

HONEYMOON-Juliaua, Miss Belle Boyd. Sc
I~sefions By Orchestra. The performances viii
conclude with FAINT HEARD NEVEE WON
FAIE LADY DUche-s, Miss Belle Boyd.
Doors open AT 7, curtain 20 rise al precisely.
Prices a. usual. seais may 20 SECURED DIX
days IN advance
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-27
SOUTHERN HOTEL
FOR LnASI
AND FURNITURE FOR SALE

Tbs new and splendid Hotel. containing
seventy rooms. besidrs bar-room, onices
barber shop, etc, has been paced In onr hands
FOR Lease for a term OF years. with immediate
possession.
The commanding location at the corner Of
Main and Be2i streets. anu the convenient con.
struction OF the house, with its ample accom-
mOdatfonE, oder great Inducements 70 an en-
terprising and experienced Landlord, and 70
such 3 one every possib Q inducemenL will DO
given in the prizes and terms OF rent.
A crest bargain viii be uvenin the sale Of
the Furniture, for winch real estate in the city
VIII be taken in payment.
T~ERMS:-s500 per month, without the Bar
and Dining Room on nTst door 500 per month
with the Bar aud Lining Room. Furniture.
valued At slz,Q00, VII rs old for 5000.
self ROf6TER, IRRELEVANT q co.