davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09
sONNETs, TRIMMINGS, ETC.
eONNETs, TRIMMINGS. ETC.
m r S. M. A, BIN D e r.
ARTISTE DES MODES,
1101,
n. w. Corner Eleventh and Ches-
NUT Streets.

This opportunity is taken to announce that have
just returned from Paris and London with the latest
FALL FASHIONS: These designs being personally
and trimmed in asuperor style, will open
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1869,
With French and English Dresses, Cloaks, Mante-
let's, Sleeves, and Chlldrens Costumes, Robe de
Chalnbre and Breakfast dresses.
Dress and Cloak Making in every variety.
Wedding TrousseauX furnished at short notice and
reasonable prices.
Real Thread and Guipure Laces, Roman and Plain
Ribbons and Sashes.
Paris Jewery newest style OF Jet, Gold and Shell,
the rarest and most elegant ever offered. Hair
Bands, Combs, and Regal Nets.
Dress and Cloak Trimmings the most tasteful that
are to be found in the French metropolis, wholesale
and retail.
Bridal Wells and Wreaths
Kid Gloves, IS cents and s1O0 per pair.
Exclusive Agents Jor MRS. M. WORKS celebrated
system for Cutting Ladies' Dresses Sacques, Basques
etc. etc. SO StuthS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-09

SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
- WASHINGTON Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
MERRICK IL SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS
manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Enpinea
for Land River, and Marine Service.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats etc
Castings OF all kinds either Iron or Brass
Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works. Workshops and
Railroad Stations, etc.
Retorts and Gas Machinery OF the latest and most
improved construction. ~
Every description OF Plantation Machinery, also.
Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills Vacuum Pans OH
Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping En-
Sole Agents for N BIlleuxs Sugar Boiling Anna.
ratus, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer and Aspin.
wall Woolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Drain
ing MdcHlneb. 90S
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-04
AGRICULTURAL.

Starting an Apidry.-Some one writes
why not tell people who have never kept
bees how to start F'-Thie is what have
been doing for the last fifteen years, and
now there is a class advanced to Fourth
Reader, and anxiously waiting for the
Fifth" These must be kept along, and at
the same time the primary class duly cared
for. The first thing for beginners to do is
70 procure some reliable work on the nat
nral history and management of the bee,
Ptudy it thoroughly, and come to an under
tahdtng, If possible; of what swHTm of
4ees will do under all circumstances.
There is very much spurious teaching and
miserable guess-work in Instructions con-
erning the >apiary. The man who writes
without expefience of his own, giving only
Snat Others have said, will copy an error
. readily as truth.- Or sometimes per-
on interested in some particular point in a
Pee-hive win SO distort the truth, that it is
iaruiy to be recognized. When a correct
knowledge OF the fundamental principles
u oee-keeping has been acquired by care
NJ study, the next thing is to get hive or
I'VE OF bees; if in movable combs, all the
|oeter; Obtain them, if possible, of some
fenaole person, one who knows what he is
Eelnng, and at the same time will not take
Ivy lot worthless article. Bees in the
nv hlve are more uncertain than any
II N"N' No Anau- can guarantee the
future prosperity of any hive after it passes
|oeyond his control. In purchasing stocks,
EeJect the very heavy, and very light. A
Eaiee NUMBER OF bees is more desirable than
|ntedVy stores especially at this season of
|tne year. Locate them on the summer
l.eE .' at once If moved afterwards, let it
S ~ tof Two or three miles Moving short
SIanees In the apiaTy is bad. Place the
Ssands Six to ten feet apart Recent OBJ
oelNsuons in regard to the spread of dis
49,. orooo dictates a greater distance
III S'"9 6 stands than formerly recommend
Ffovide hives for swar1iss, and if you
ase not already movable combs, with
1SSpeE study you should by this time be
orus s y well informed to desire them in
. -,s Iorm. / will not recapitulate the ad-
nIages OF movable combs, nor describe
ailtthod OF transferring combs, but will
~ Is paying investment as soon nsthe
r,o ~siveBes are comprehended. That the
m nv nay nave confidence in his operations
M Cne bees he may want to keep them
I I mis- lace and hands-from his face.by
Oee-vell from his hands by thick wool
4 a. iuoeer gloves. Any one who expects
snS MI much among bees should learn to
n Sai e thlngs without mittens,D until he
f. S ouC that a bee sting is not "killing.n
preparing veil, punch the pith out
M ip"L ee OF elder or other pithy wood,
mlat 'n 4s long, or bore with slender
"a ia through suitable stick of wood,
NA9seEt this tube in the wire cloth OPP
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-04

PROTESTANT ECCLESIASTICAL VIOLENCE.
At the Thames police court, on Tuesday,
the Rev. Richard Lee, rector of the parish
of Stepney, appeared before Mr.. Psget to
answer a summons which charged him with
unlawfully threatening to stab the Rev.
Thomas Hanly Ball, curate, in the vestry
of the parish church, on Tuesday, February
%. Mr.. Daniel, solicitor, on the part of
the defendant, applied for an adjournment
of the case. Mr.. Paget said that before he
heard any application he must express his
regret that two gentlemen, one the rector
and the other the curate of large parish,
should appear as opposing parties in a
police-cou Surely, an amicable arrange
ment ought to be made and an exposure
prevented. Mr.. Daniel said he was of the
same opinion. He was quito ready on the
part of the Rev. Mr.. Lee to defend him, but
as an act of courtesy to Mr.. Besley, who
was engaged as Mr.. Balls counsel, he was
willing to consent to an adjournment. The
Rev. Nr. Bali said it was with the greatest
reluctance he had recourse to this step for
his own protection. He would fall in with
any suggestion of the learned magistrate.
The proposal to adjourn the case did not
emanate from him it was solely to suit
the convenience of Mr.. Besley, who could
not attend that. day. Mr. Besley's clerk
confirmed the complainant, and, after some
further conversation, the hearing of the
summons was adjourned until Tuesday
next. What amiable anxiety Protestant
magistrates show to prevent a Protestant
exposure
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-04

posite the mouth, by which IL Ia 70 n. ba,,
when IL 10 desirable TO y1se er,f,lra ~ - - ~
the bees. Hard Mood, nearly rotten s sav wa
| or split into pieces an inch square. rnaites
the pest smoke. Have 1t thoroughly ,dry.
agniUe one ehds ana blow the smoke In any
Desired direction on any Recommendations n
danger.--sA merieuR AgrieRlearist. !, p,
TIE ssHea Feper.n--Wbv shop.a no. 80
pie have the chem feyergh The hens arr,
happily free from it. From Christmas lime
to near spring, fresh laid eggs are worth
three TO six cents each--40 to go cents per
dozen--and rarely less than az per
hundred. From May to September lIIroil-
err, that is, full-fiedged chickens that will
weigh enc to two pounds each, and usually
three pounds to the pair, wilLsell for 81
to So q pair, alive, which ia ouite a.
much as we used to pay for suclin1 n;os for
roasters. The demand for eggs is insatiable.
The transactions in this eisy alone are es-
tlmated TO amount to some $4,000, 600 or
"a, 006,GO0 per month; and during the cool
weather from September to April, the sales
In the dead fowl market, not exclusively
chickens, however, probably exceeds those
ngures' Ihe value of poultry-yard pro-
ducts IN the Whole country 10 said to be not
less than Sl00,600,000 year. The best
breeds for eggs are not the best as winter
layers. The best for fesh are not the best
for eggs, nor are those which quickly attain
marketable size the best for fattening for
the fall and winter market. The most
beautiful fowls are found among those
famous as layers, yet this class includes
also the hemeliest- Each has its uses, e.ei.
has it fanciers, some are in fashion now,
others will be two years hence. Fowls
which sell for 800 or $500 pair are not
rares These are the phases and symptoms
of the hen.feyer, the cure, u liberal invest
ment in hens.--Ibid.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-04

ST. PATRIcK's DAY IN NEW YORK.-The New
York Tribune has long account of the ceiebra-
ton of st. Patrick's day in New York, but the
lively description is sadly married by put
ting words and phrases into mouths of interlo-
cutors as unnatural as ridiculous. But the rid
icule in this instance attaches to the imbecle
narrator. 1t would seem hardly credible that
the following, though in the account, could BE
by the same hand Here is only the simple
truth:
"For ourselves, we most sincerely believe
that in time the emigraticn>to this country of
Irish in numbers sufficient to influence, as they
have done, our manners, eur customs, and our
-no1itics, will prove of great national service.
Their exile from Ireland has already begun to
repay the cruel masters of that beautiful island
with sterility for her ancient fruitfulness; with
famine for her ancient abundance and with
enmity where, if there never was, at least
there might have been, the warmest friend
ship. At present, we in America see the Irish
race suffering under all the faults and draw
backs that have resulted from the Dlighting
rule of English injustice, bigotry and greed.
But the day will surely come when, under the
benign influence of institutions really free,
with ample means of education, and the right
to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness
secured to them, not merely by the technical
law, but by the spirit of the country as we'll,
they viii ripen into generous growth, and
show ell the virtue that is in them, and renew
under other, but not alien skies, the glories of
their ahr1ier iay,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-04
- .ran AVID cArHoIlc MxssENaER.


- - .oRIHANs. guNDAY. APRIL :. lseo.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-04
NIEw oRLEANs eAg woRKs. osl0ber . Ia5a.

Thereare eiol,4 of PAGE q cos ROOFS hsthe Eew
Orleans Gas Works. and all pesfsot tight Ihese pas
apparently intact During 9h9
late soyer sr when tho Of slate roofs failed 70
keen cut the rain not asngle leak could be found IN
tbr roafs e,ge5ed nv PAGE e. During the last froo
years employees Of these Works aave had some twenty
sneak ii them in the highest terna. Ny exparieRco
with fis roofing has been perfectly 4tiafactoryy that
e. c1,,viscaa that any one has Only to give them
trial 10 become satisfied o. their MeTita.
- WIZ. MCCULLOUGH, Manager.
I fully concur IN the above and recommend Mesaes-
Pare a Co TO persons desiring their line. The.
Gas Light Company have bad exteRayo dealtngs with
this arm and always found them PRONG G and rea-
BILE. una lyl NO. ]. TIspALE, GenT Sup't.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-04
GRorERs -soHaEissIoH MERCHANTS.


Fl GRQrERS--ED MISSION MERCHANTS.
800 : ~
IL -SH0LcE GOSHEN HuTTEf
! JUST RFcErvEiin Dry, /. s.,s .,,,,,x,.,
Aiso lar. ,os s - - - I.
HAass ,na ao,-, ne 1.aaa % M
rei and other Choice Bfana Of Extra roUK tere4he,
with q Teil assorted stock OF
which we win sell at the Lowest caah Prices q
Ah soous Delivered nee Of drAyagss =
A. W. sKARDo& = Co.
mhss % ana hog Fos4ss sis5s s,,s.
A RANYo,T -
"A.
O. G z r.
cornsr =. p..,.,,-
Corner Of Franklin and rsrdid0 streets
Keeps constantly ON hand Choice Assortment Of
E.,suvnpoe,,,,,,. ,,,x,,,,,.
''.4'' !" INES Lag Ooks' Etc.
ParticulaE attention given to the selection nf Fine
IIEAS ono BUTTER Goods delivered In al parts Of
ssnsa toe OF charge Orders solicited and
GRO. swAKBncx. 8. D. grSTos
. on n,oo
so : = .
S s9AMp sTEE5 NT;-------.Ss
Steamboats, and families supplied. fess SIN
c. DOYLE. s77 ). n KAum
IL = -
Wholesale -ll - GRoCERs,
M :. iA1e' aAo' In ofo' etc,
fe7 BIN New Orleans.
e. coSERY. E. coNERY, JR.
r. .,.......-.-.-, ..s...-s---,-,z.-.-
sRocEPs. co,fsTTssIo,T ,.rpcrr.Srs
AND 49,
oo-"---- -. MAGAZINE STREET 60
ocl1 6m New Orleans.
AHILL& o.oFF
~ JACKSON CORN MILL AND FEED STORE.
NEW oRIEANs. = '
BAY Corn oats Bran Flour, Potatoes Oil Cake. Rock
Salt, etc. and Manufactures Of Self Raising Flour
Neal On o sand Mai iap Ma5Hy quality
Ali orders promptly flied and sssiSe5 and .ood a.
hysTed din ii s any part Of the city esof drayage
yourselves apia iy w.
~ RESCRNT GRoCERy
~
wholesale and pat nn1iA AarI nAh csocrn
+ WINES; . LI9UoRs, and TEAS
City and country orders socifed and nunctaaiiy
tended to- Goods delivered in al parts OF the city
o. arayage. Cholee Goshen BOTIER feb2e ~
MARX p GIIIN : -
M
- -, 10
~ = p''' lA'D' y a. Lee t-'qi NO .
mas on his own account and opened
c,,r1<,o,r,, ,.,, - -, : 1885, - 80
a r|ASiihh otsoSE-h1 eAohE, {
~ Corner of Laurel and Jaclson streets
- ~
anu soll SneaP 1or Sash. febl4N6m
r II GIBBONS a co
u. -s..us
DEALERS II
IL 1RA1N, CoRN MEAL, AND Hay,
sS-----------s'. Poy<r"s
- :, ----------T -
I
Dealer In WESTERN PRODUCE, HAY CORN OATS,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-04-04

A pair of spectacles-The siamese twins.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-26
AUCTION SALES.
Bankrupt Sale Of Real Estate
and Personal Property.

In the matter Of W. II. Grider, Bankrubt, in
Bankruptcy at Memphis, Tennessee.
pY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
ID entered in the above matter by the Dis
trict Colrt Of the United States for the Dis
trict OF Vest Tennessee, in Bankruptcy, 1 will
proceed to sell,
On Wednesday, February Sd, 1869,
to the highest and best bidder, al the sales
room Of Monsarrat. Lanier 4 Co., 276 Second
street, Memphis. Tennessee, between the hours
OF 3 0 o'clock q. IN. and o'clock D. M of said day.
all the right, title ard interest. legal and
equitable, which belonged to said Bankrupt at
the date of filing his petition in Bankruptcy,
in and 10 the personal property described as
follor s, to- wit: All the promissory notes, se-
curi'ies, debts. demands, claims equities, &C
counts; books Of accounts, choses in ctien, and
all and singular. the personal effscts and
assets Of said Bankrupt. of everv kind and de-
scnption: as we'll as to the real estate set out
rs iollows to-wit: LIST. His interest in lots and
I; block Y; in the town Of Fort Pickering. near
Memphis, Tennessee. This property is encum
bered by yender's lien for the payment OF
three notes Of $3.50 each, dated September 7tb,
le6O. due o. II and lS months after date, given
fer purchase money, with interest on said
notes. I'd. His interest in lot on the corner of
Main and Broadway streets. lOS by 1876 feet
Said lot Is encountered by a trust deed exc
cuted to secure a note for S2452 20. in favor of
estate Of W. B. Fant, due February lst, 1868. Sd.
Also, the right of redemption on the following
described property to wit: A thrse-story brick
residence, the same being the western end OF
tenement sold 20 w. II. Grider by W. r. Wal
dram, and located on Adams street, adjoining
Waldran cotton shed, in the city of Memphis.
Tennessee. This property was .e-;sd On sad
sold June 10th. 1867, by the Sheriff, to satisfy
an execution in favor of N, D. Elliott, Execu.
tor Of estate of Q. G. .Aikieson. deceased, for
$jS07 20. cost, etr., s5C7 80. 4th. Also, his
equity of redemption in lots and 2. and the
north half of lot 3, in block 27, ia Fort Picker
ing, near Memphis. Tennessee; said property
has two story frame house on 1t. This prop
erty was ievied on and sold Ly the Sheriff of
Shelby coupty. to satisfy an execution in favor
Of the Southern Bank of Kentucky, June Sd,
1861, against W. II. Grider, and bought by r.
M. Cash. for s2If3 so amount of execution.
costs, ETC., sl5s 81. 5th. Also, his equity OF
redemption in the remainder interest in lots /,
and 3. block a. lS0 feet on Sixth street by 800
feet on Georgia street, located 10 Fort Picker
ing. near Memphis. Tennessee the same has
n one-story. frame house. This property is in
numbered By. life estate; the remainder in
terest which belonqe cd to said Bankrupt was
sold under execution. but is bject to redemp-
tion. Il is the equity of redemption in the re-
mainder that propose to sell, which was sold
first for S275. COSTS etc., and again for s2241 rs,
costs. etc.. Schedule can be seen at my Office,
50 c. 4. LEFFINGwELL, Assignee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-26

that time. There is an oft repeated joke
about the mistake of certain New York
reporter whom, / believe, the craft call
"Spectacles, from the fact that he wears
glssses), who was formerly in the habit
of reporting DR.. Chapin's sermons The
distinguished divine remarked in one Of
his discourses that Christianity had
been the orihamme of freedom in all
ages." The Doctor, and those who heard
the sermon, were rather startled when
they read in the paper few days after.
ward that Christianity had been the
hornblower of freedom in all ages"
Some of these mistakes which have
mentioned may be accounted for by the
fact that the reporters are Obliged to write
out their notes some time after they have
been taken. This is not an easv matter
to do by any means, though those who
do not understand the noble art and
mystery of shorthand writing" may
think it is not difficult. Shorthand notes
of rapid speakers, when taken with a
pencil and written carelessly (ss they
nearly always are), are very different
reading from notes taken in The same
manner in the ordinary writing. But
then, it is true that good reporter should
be able to write out his notes when they
are old; as an amusing friend of mine
expresses il, reporters should be able to
write thing after it gets cold" Very
few possess this desirable qualification.
Only great experience and constant
practice in the art of reporting will enable
q reporter to correctly write out notes
long after they have been taken.
You can generally tell reporter by
his looks and manners. Of course be
has quick eye, being always on the
lookout for news, or sensation" and
like Micawber, waiting for something
to turn up" "-oftentimes in O double
sense. He has only limited supply of
money in the very best of times-more
often none at all. You never heard of
reporter who lived in mansion, unless
in the direction of the skies, otherwise o
gsrret; or building private theater, or
owning race horse, or having brown
stone house or gold watch presented to
him; or investing in lots near Central
Park; nor would you expect him to
make magnificent endowment to a
college or q seminary. He does not
dress very well-in fact looks shabby,
because he is poorly paid-less probably,
according to the amount of work he
does, than persons in any other business
or profession 10 New York. A journalist
who generally had pretty seedy
appearance tells the story of himself:
81 went to the drugstore early one morn.
ing for dose of morphine for a sick
friend. The night-clerk objected to give
it to me without the prescription, evil
IDENTIFY fearing l meant TO destroy my
self. Pshaw, said |, do look like
man who would kill himselfY Gazing
at me steadily for half a minute, he re-
piled, don't know. Seems to me if l
looked like you should be greatly
tempted to kill myself
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-26
9oobsr Picking in Louisville.


The kleptomaniacs, whatever they may
do in less civilized communities, do not
in Louisville con6ne themselves exclu.
sively to the dry goods stores and haber.
dasheries, by any manner of means. A
case in point occurred the other evening,
the facts attending which have been re-
lated TO us by an observant youth, whose
reliability cannot be questioned. He
dropped into little peanut and fruit es-
tablishment on Jefferson street, on the
evening referred to, but on stepping in he
found the clerk busy in waiting upon a
well iressed gentleman, while portly
lady, profusely protected by furs, stood
waiting for the gentleman, who seemed
to be her husband. Though large wo-
man she had sweet face, and the atien-
tion OF the young man was very naturally
attracted on seeing so much of substan-
tial beauty in shop like that. She did
not observe that bis eye was upon her,
but seemed to be looking more closely to
the movements of the clerk, who in turn
was not aware of being observed. Sud
denly the clerk lodged down his head in
STOPPING to reach for some delieacies un-
der the counter, and at the same msment
the little hand of the large lady darted
dexterously into the peanut box at which
she was staring, and just as quickly was
it Withdrawn aud thrust into her pocket,
loaded with the well-baked fruit OF Geor-
gis. Then. as the clerk looked up, she
innocently picked up solitary goober
aud commenced nibbling at it as if to kill
lime while her husband was buying some
nice things for, perhaps, the children.
Then the clerk turned away again, and
some more COOLERS were quickly and si-
lently transferred 10 the pretty weman's
pocket, and when he looked up again
she was still working away on single
peanut She then changed her tactics a
little, and would pick up only half doz-
en- at time, putting all but one in her
pocket, and keeping up appearances with |
The one, until opportunity offered for an.
other dive into the box. This extraordi- |
nary strategy was kept up successfully
until the gentleman had effecled all his |
purchases, aud then the two went out to-
,ether. which gave the young man an
not only of transacting his
at the goober store, but Of re-
lecting on what he had seen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-26
Notice to Stockholders.

OFFICE MERcHAxTs' ISSUANCE Co..
MEMPHIS. TEEx.. Jan. 2. 1854
ATA MEETING OF THE ROARD OF
"A Directors Of this Company. held this day.
q second call Of ten per cent. upon the capita
stock Of the company was ordered, ayable on
or before the lst day OF February next.
ils Z. A. PARKER. Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-26
GUANO! GUANO!

DERUvIAN. PHGNIX AND MANIPU-
WHITE. KEER / RoOTEs.
q 3of Main street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-26
PARK AVENUE ACADEMY,

VHREE AND A HALF MILES FROM
i Memphis, near Memphis and Che ston
Railroad. The Fourth Session Of tbs School
will open on the first Of February, $50. stu-
dents viii be prepared for the University Of
Virginia, any College. or fer n e active duties
fife. For terms, etc /, appl-g for circulars.
-. W. L. dlLLER, AN.
lol4l- Principal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-26

The PUBLIC LEDGER is published every Az
ternoon Except Sunday by Z. WHITMURE
and J. J. DUB0SE, under the firm name of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-26
SOUTHERN Hoop.sxlaT kANufAcToRY.
City Directory,

BANKS.
NI Front S.B .Tobey. .Pres't; X. g. Kirk Car.
MI emphi. Bank. corner Main and Madison
w J. j. Murphy, Prest.; 4. N. Cash, Cash'r.
first National Baak. IA Madison.
BOOK STORES.
E,hurch x Co.. Bookseller, .Stationers, Prin-
Cleayes. Q. @. 4 Co., Booksellers. Stationers.
ROOTS AND SHOES.
Niller, William. H9 Main.
n .inkhauer 4 Bro. 2sl1< Second.
CARRIAGES, BUGGsEs, ETC.
wv oodruff 4 Co., 179 Main.
CIGARS AND PIPES.
NEayer, Marshuetz d Co., removed to S0O
6HrosyssT, Gee: 9l, Z Importer Headquarters in
ING GOODS.
Wizard. J. G.. Resident Partner Garthwaite.
w Lewis q Stuart, 27l Main.
COAL OIL, LAMPS AND SOAPS.
EDrescott, o. r. & Co., 40 Jefferson.
Ep osenbaum Il Bros. Coal Oil, Petre OIL and
HA Stoves. Wholesale and retail: 2s4 Main.
CONFECTIONERS..
NHeinrich. P. H., l. Bro. Confections. Fancy
EDodesta d Cazassa, 252 Main. cor. N. Court.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Dearce, Lambert a. Co.. Commission Merch's
n and Cotton Factors, 226 Front. up stairs.
A ttwood & Anderson. Produce, Grain. Cot
IN ton. ETC.. $50 Main.
wv right, W. p, Grain and Produce of every
wv description, II Monroe, Cooper block.
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
N .eddin's Commercial College. open Day and