davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22
Strawberries! Strawberriesl Il

THE finest and best Favored Strawberries
Il In the market can be had at the lowest
rates az E. H. FLYNN,S, No. so Beal street.
Hotels, restaurants, steamboats,, private fan-
lilies, picnics. fairs, or excursions sGppled on
the most reasonable terms. Strawberries de-
'nyered free Of charge in any part Of the city.
These Strawberries are raised by Mr., kheR-
herd, Of Raleigh. 4 are well known fof
their superiority. All orders promptly at
tended to. E. H. FLYNN,
mylS No. so Beal Street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22

first one brought up was Capt. VIM b.
Donaldson, Captain of the steamer Great
Republic, charged with the murder of
Henry Anderson, a colOred deck hand on
the boat. He was handeuffed TO a young
man named VIM. 5. Able, who had stolen
&ome boxes Of cigars. Donaldson looked
4 little thinner and more care-worn han
when last in the courtroom, but did not
display any uneasiness. He entered a
plea OF not guilty,
The Emperor of Austria closed the
legislative session in Vienna with a speech
in which he c~ontrasted the situation OF the
country as il existed in the year lS6o with
its present state, pointing out great pro-
gress in the way of national Improvement.
His Majesty is pleased with the state of
the TREASURY. the attitude of Hungary, the
discipline Of the army and his foreign re-
lations. He hopes for friendly action on
the part Of the Church, and promises
more complete measures for citizen fran
chises.
The Eufaula (AIa.) Nelrs says the
horse, buggy. and some o fthe clothing Of
the Rev. Mr.. Mckee, a travelling Pfesby-
terrain minister, were found last Monday
at Joiner's bridge, on Pea river. Mr..
Mckee himself could not be found. It
seems that the buggy was considerably
injured and the horse detached therefrom,
but entangled among the vines in the
swamp. 1t was supposed he had been
murdered and thrown into the river.
The Grand Jury Of Jefferson county,
Ga, found a true bill for murder on Tues
! day last against Wilson FlournOy, a freed
man, fer the killing of DR.. Aver, Radical
member of the Legislature from that
| county. There was much feeling among
the negroes in jefferson against the ac-
cused, and the jail had been guarded by
the whites to prevent a threatened lynch
ing of Wilson by the colored people.
Wilson denies the homicide, but the evil
dence is of the most CONVINCING character
as TO his guilt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22

THE refusal of President GRANT to
permit a separate vote to be taken on
the county organization clause of the
Virginia Constitution has caused Sc
riOus trouble in that State. Many of
the papers which have heretofore adj
yised the adoption of the amended
Constitution and the election of
WALKER, are now opposed to accept
ing the Constitution at all. The
Lynchburg Ne,cs, edited by Col.
WRITER'S, says:
Below win be found Article VII OF the
Underwood Constitution, relating to coun-
ty organizations. IL is estimated that
THE scheme of plumber viii cost the State,
at the lowest calculation, nine millions of
dollars. We do not intend to discuss this
ruinous provision of the Underwood
abominatiOn this morning. We invoke
all our readers TO give it an attentive and
searching perusal, and we believe they
Will agree with us that the only hope OF
salvation TO the State is for eyer& true
Conservative to rally around tho flag of
uncompromising opposition to the Con-
stitution. Vote it down, come what may.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22
PUBLIC SALE
OF
RESIDENCE LANDS
ON THE
Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad
Farm Lands and Fisheries on
Presidents Island.

nESIRING to dispose of a portion OF my
- real estate / will offer at public sale
through MesSrS. ROTster, Trezevant x Co..
A~uctioneers, on THURSDAY, THEHTHD DAY
burban Lots, ) to % acres each, situated on
the Mississippi and tennessee Railroad, about
four miles south of Memphis, on Nonconnah
Heights. invite, from u as wish to buy,
a particular inspection of these beautiful
lands, which will he foundt to possess in an
grounds, fine soil, noble forest trees and pure
water from never falling springs. Hall hours
time will suffice to reach the property from
Court Square by the daily trains of the road,
which pass TO and from the city at short in
~terVals, wins free access TO the business, the
schools and churches of the city. The wood
upon the lane will yield one hundred dollars
clear profit to the acre.
I viii also offer at public sale on THURS
DAY, June Sd, at The house of the AUCTION
GERS, northeast corner OF Main Jenerson
streets, 500 acres, in tracts of 50 TO 100 acres, on
Presidents Island, jast below the city, nearly
all above overflow, heavily timbered with
ash and walnu and other forest growth.
The land is of unsurpassed fertility, and ac-
cessible at all seasons by steamboats,. A
ready market may he found for every cord OF
wood cut upon the land. a feature of great
value in this property is the well known
which affords the finest fisheries in this
part of the world. The fish and game priv
ileges on this AXE may be made very Nalua-
bic in supplying the Memphis market. Plans
made by Messrs. Robinson & Moon, civil En-
gineers, can be seen at the Office OF the Auc-
tioneers, and the lands will be shown by
them or myself, by appointment, at any time
before the day Ofsale.
TERMS II SALE-Half cash, balance one and
two years with interest," Tetaining Len,
mv7 Auctioneers,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22
MEMPHIS APPEAL
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY "a, 1863.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.


At Engine House No. 9, Main street. on
Saturday night, May 2d.
At Poplar Street Market House Monday
night, MAY oath.
AT Engine House No. :, DeSotO street,
on Tuesday night, May 18th.
At Exchange Building Wednesday
night, May 10th.
To which all good citizens are respect
fully invited. Able speakers win be pres
ent. Hour, eight O'Clock. By order OF
the Executive Committed.
\. WOODWARD, Chairman.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22
CITY ITEMS.

OFFICE OF THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
NAVIGATION COMPANY or THE SOUTH AND
WEST MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 9, lsGs.-Notice
Is hereby given to all concerned that there
will be a meeting OF the Stockholders of the
Mississippi Valley Navigation Company Of
the South and West, held at the Office of this
Company, No. "a 10 ~Carondolet street, In the
city of New Orleans, on MONDAY, May q,
1863, at II o'clock am, for the purpose of re-
wishing and amending the charter of the Com
pany.
By order Of the President.
myl5 NEWTON S. OIIS. Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22

WE noticed with pleasure that Col.
LEE CRANDALL, of Louisiana, so
prominently connected with the ques-
ton Of Southern immigration, has
been added by the Convention to the
COMMITTEES on Immigration of that
body This, we think, is a very
proper and judieIogs appointment.
We.congratulate our gallant and inde-
fatigable friend.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22
PACKET COMPANY.
Tri-WeekIy United States Mail Line.


VISITORS TO the celebrated Hot Springs, Of
Arkansas, will find this a very pleasant
route. The boats are new. the tables good and
staterooms clean. Passengers are landed al
Little Rock in time to take the stages for Hot
Springs on the third morning from Memphis.
The elegant passenger boats OF this line
leave Memphis for Little Rock as follows:
Steamer THOMAS II. ALLEN,
REESE Master
Tuesdays, at 5 O'Clock pm.
Steamer W. ~ CALDWELL,
K l.. NES-
Thursdays, at D o'clock pm.
steamer OZARK,
II. Master
Saturdays, at ) O'Clock pm.
Making direct connection at IT'LL ROCK
for FORT SMITH, with the following boats
that leave Little Rock Tuesdays, Fridays and
Sundays, at 10 O'Clock a.n.:
FORT IBSON-....-,-Joh WoOdburn, Master
AMERICAN. ..-...-....L Lev Chapman, Master
VAN buren,. ..----.-.--Jame BOwlin, Master
Thus making three trips a week from LITTLE
ROCK 10 FORT SMITH, and connecting at
Fort smith with the steamer
FORT SMITH .........,.......E Ed. Nowiand, Master
For Fort Gibson.
Through bills of lading given for freight to
and from New Orleans, Memphis, st. Louis,
Louisville and Cincinnati.
FreightS delivered at destination, at all
stages of the river, without storing or other
delay.
Any persons desiring to ship by this line
the Arkansas river, should have their goods
consigned to "MENPHIS AND ARKANSAS RIY-
ER PACKET COMPANY" at Memphis tCfilee 30l
Front street, Mosby Block Those shipping
from New Orleans should eonsign to Mem
phis and Arkansas River Packet Company"
at Napoleon. JOHN D.ADAAfS, President.
T. A. KENDIG. Agent,
myl 0fice 30f Front street, Mcsby Block.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22

I. X. owman-.-.....Sam Z. falne, Clerk
TxTILL leave Memphis for HEL-w ~
w ENA. LtANGEILLE and ST-&A
FRANCIS RIVERS every TUESDAY. At 5
LARRY HARMsTAD. Agent.
feblg HH< Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22

THE franchise cases have been ar
gued before the Supreme Court and
will be decided probably to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22
OUR T S.
TEpNrS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

RATES OF ADVERTISING:
Transient advertisements, first insertion, 81;
each subsequent Insertion 90 cents per
square.
Advertisements In Want or Rent column, 10
cents per line each insertion.
Advertisement on first page SO Square per
month.
Double column advertisements . per cent.
additional TO ordinary rates.
Local notices, fourth page, % cents per line
for each insertion.
City items, second page, IS cents per line each
insertion.
Special notices, third page, 10 cents per line
each Insertion.
Monthly advertisements, $ for first, and for
each additional square
Advertisements inserted at intervals. TO be
charged 3 per cent. additional in proper
ton.
Announcing Candidates for State, County and
Municipal Offices. $40 each, 10 be paid in ad-
vance in every instance.
Marriages and Deaths are published as news
but complimentary notices OF M9rrlagesi
Tributes Of Respect, Obituaries and Funeral
Notices, viii be charged as other advertise
ments.
of Charitable or Benevolent societies., VIII
be charged half price.
SUNDAY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS inserted
in the SUNDAY APPEAL VIII be charged one
sixth additional.
WEEKLY APPEAL-Advertisements inserted
in the WEEKLY APPEAL alone, one hail OF
JAIL rates. In both DAILY and " EEhLf
one fourth Of DAILY rates.
In all cases all advertisements are considered
due after first insertion
A square is the space occupied by eight line.
of solid ~uOnpareiL
CORRESPONDENCE.
Correspondence on Public Events. solicited
from evcry part Of the United States-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22
coRREsPoNDENcE.

Correspondence, on Public Events, soieited
from ever part Of United States.
AINSLIE, HEATING co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-22
Memphis and ST. Francis River Tues
day Packet.
SAINT FRANCIS.

The new and elegant SideYh&l Passenger
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06

II & - -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06
MORNING STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER.
NEW oRLEANs. SUNDAY. JUNE 9. lsse.
THE THREE HOMES.

.twhere ia thy home ?" asked child,
Who in the morning air
Was twining flowers, most sweet aud wild,
In gariants for her hair.
a. Ny home" the happy heart replied,
And smiled in childish glee, " t.'i sra
is ou the sunny mountain side,
Where soft winds wander free
Oh blessings fall on aTtless youth, ''
And all its rosy hours,
When every work is joy and truth,
And treasuf IS live in flowers!
= Wv here is thy home ~ I asked of one
Who bent with flushing face
To hear n warriors tender tone,
In the wild woods secret place. ...e
She spoke not, but her varying cheek -
The tale mi ght we'll impart-
The home of her young spirit meek
Was in kindred heart, .-..-
All souls that well might soar above, rs
To earth, will fondly cling, f- --'E
And build their hopes on human love, "A
Y That light and fragile thing
where is thy homo, then lonely man"
l asked pilgrim gray
Who came with fprr9wed brow and wan,
Slow Inusing on his way.
He paused, and with a,fsolenIn Rlein
Cpturned his holT eyes
THE land l see thou neIer hast seen, 4 "a
Ny home is in the skies e
To whom such thoughts are given
That walks fromsworldly fetters Free
Its only hops is Heaven, ~ zht
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06

A COOP LASDLoRD.--Lor Ornaonde has in
tiinated, through mis- worthy agent John
walsh, Of FathiqgStowh, 70. four Of his tenants
nVin8 on. the towniaud OF -hiiHervssyi nelsI
Carrick, hs intention to forgive them one
halt-year's rent, in consequence of the injury
done their lands by the winters Hoods. He has
also allowed them Cd. per barrel 70 burn lime.
IA. one INSTANCE the half years rent forgiven is
az much rs EsSS I5s., and Et0 has also been
given to this tenant for 1ime--CloHaeE
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06

;of4oPE INsURAisCE CoafPAgY.--We take plea
aune IN oane aat6ntfon t6 advertisements ID shis
Company IN aa0theg columns With cash capital paid
n On ESQ svsabke assets approaching f36o0o and
= serSo fhna 81 $4,000 thS caabFGy d tf3 insstu-
ti0n ndisputabta Ire oheerE end managers B well
frswn and with estimabis fellow -citEen. Henry
Psychaad ESq Presidsat this utmost confidence sAay
30 Fsposed IN In nsRghse1ed liberal and aaso manage
msut-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06

as 90 bus aa,ofac, .
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-06

aaT st@iisid . ,riaI-5 $50 ztTou s't1odasI g!,a-f
.f. nfast noisahHoainoo las1oFinn 3EiSi,ogr
&, 17lz5', r5st w,lgd sis sW .siobGgG 10 aes=aE9
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-07

The bill submitted by Mr.. Stokes, chair
man OF the House Census Committee, YES
terday, among other things provides for
general superintendent and a census bureau
to be located at Washington. 1t provides
that the census, Instead of being taken by
the United States marshals, as heretofore,
shall be placed Ia charge OF district superln-
tendents, ono 10 each Congressional district,
to be appointed by the President. Each
district superintendent is empowered to EN-.
ploy as many enumcrators as may be neces-
sary 10 take the census within the time axed
by the bill, viz; between the LIST and 3Oth of
June.
Provisions are made in the bill for q more
careful collection Of all facts regarding the
commercial, agricultural, manufacturing,
mining, fishing, and indeed all the Industrial
and material interests OF the country, and
the provisions are believed to be ample for
the collection Of all important statistics II
the superinteudency is placed in competent
hands and efficient district superintendents
are selected. Statistics are to be gathered
regarding the educational, religious, social,
reformatory and criminal matters, and every
thing that Affects society.
In regard to the apportionmeut of repre-.
sentation, the committee have left the mum.
Der OF Representatives blank, although the
number Of three hundred was talked of.
This, 1t was estimated, would give one Rep.
rcsentatlye for every one hundred and thirty
three thousand inhabitants, the present num-
Der being one for every one hundred and
twenty-eight thousand.
The bill has been prepared with great care
In view Of the fact that Congress aud the
people arc looking to the coming ceusus,
following, as 1t does, a period OF tremendous
internal commotion, with more interest than
upon any previous occasion.
The schedules which accompany the bill
arc numerous, embracing al branches OF
industry anG social Interests, and have formed
large part Of the arduous labors OF the
committee. The 0i.! ls introduced thus early
In the session ia order that 1t may be com.
pleted aud all the necessary machinery got
into operation by the time specified In the
bill
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-07

Colonel Frank, formerly Of the Finy-thrd
New York volunteers, is commander Of the
Japanese army.
Brigham Young, jr., Of Salt Lake City,
with onlya few Of his wives, 10 In New York.
A son OF Oliver Wendell Holmes, the
poet, is private secretary of Senator Sumner.
They say 10 Paris that Victor Hugo owns
Of Guernsey.
Complaint Is made that the cN Quakcress,
Anna Dickinson, blazes out on her lecture
platforms IN the very best Of silks and dla
monds.
Krupp, the Prusslan cannon-maker, 10
building palace for himself that will aus
pass any owned by royalty In Europe.
A statue is TO be erected TO the memory OF
George Peabody in Rome by order Of the
Pope,
Louis Muhlback Is studying the history Of
the Presidents OF the United States In order
to make them the heroes of series Of his
torical novels.
General John L. Fremont, 1t is said, has
obtained large loan In Europe for his pro-
posed Southern Pacific railroad.
Now Publications.
FROM the AGENTS, French, Langran X
Ogllyie, we have the current numbers Of
Blackwood's Magazine and the " North
British Review"
"sUsAs FHLDISG - novel; by Mrs.
Annie Edwards, illustrated by Sol. Eytinge
4 steven.. Lawrence Yeoman. Published by
sheldon Il Co., New York, For sale by ].
8. Tomlinson, 2s7 Seventh street, between
l. and N streets.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-07
THE PREsrDEsr.s MESSAGE.

Tue TENOR OF tue aoIe message OF Prcsi-
dent Grant will, We are sure, merit the uu.
qualified appreciation Of the friends and
supporters Of the Republican party, nay, Of
every citizen in the land who has the entire
interests Of the Government at heart.
It would be impossible in brief space to
comment at length upon the various recon.
mendations Of the Chief Magistrate. The
wonderful Transformation In the order Of
things consequent on the triumph Of the
party Of peace is tersely but clearly set
forth In the tntroductory portion OF the
message The suggestions In reference to
Georgia Will, If carried out promptly aud
completely, settle a vexed question Of legis-
lstlve diplomacy, while the recommendation
that Virginia be "fully restored to Its place
in the family OF states," cannot fail to re.
ceivo the cordial endorsement Of every we'll.
wishcr Of the "mother Of Presidents and
statea."
Tho financial policy of the Administration
is clearly explained, and the reference made
to the publIy debt aud the manner In which
1t sltl' De paid, shows how squareiy the
President stands upon the platform Of the
party that nominated and elected him as the
treasurer Of us greatest trust-the nation q
safety.
In regard to our foreign relations, espe-
cially the refc- Q to the settlement OF all
outstandir ...Ins with Great Britain, the
pecr' .4c ted States have reason to
cor -nitIIalc uumselves that tho Executive
baf 'r', bee ';aud cnunciatcd. It Is an
ear 'esI Of the determination OF the Prcsi-
dent to uphold tho dignity and honor, and TO
treat, If necessary, with her Malesty's min.
listers as Il becomes US In dealing with the
only grave question perplexing to our sense
OF right and justice.
The internal Affairs Of the country, as well
as ~ reciprocal interests of neighborins
colonies with the United States, are dwelt
upou at length. Finally, the Executive,
after 'numeratiug the effects Of the policy
pursued, as he understood II was for tho
peace, prosperity and development Of the
wholc nation, includes with a pledge to
carry out that policy In the future as In the
past.
Few messages have ever been presented
to Congress SO completely synoptical and so
fully expressive Of the wishes Of the Chief
Magistrate as the one transmitted yesterday.
We cannot doubt that every measure sug-
gestcd will be acted upon before the close OF
the session.
1t was anticipated the President would
allude to the proposed International Indus
trial Exhibition, but we are led to believe
that he will, at no distant day, make thls
tho subject Of n special message,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-07

WAsHIN0rON,B d c Nov 81. lyfa.
w the petition Of JAEs QrASriS aud HESRY
4; PiSrAlD, Of Philadelphia, Pa, executors Of
Alph 1nse auantln. deceased. pray ing for the ex.
auhntn on the 9TH day Of March, lsjs. Aad reissu.d
on the sh day OF October. 1865 aud AgAlu Tes.upd
Gus Pressure;
closed on the lst day Of February next that th.
time for alag Arguments aud the Examiner re-
port be limited to he 18th day u Fabru4Ty next
ADD that said petition be heard IN the ID day OF
February next. Any person may oppose this ex.
tension, SAMUEL s'PISURR
dee7-Tu3v Commissioner af Patsni,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-07
ING Lots on TIE EAST SIDE Of TENTH
srREhT WEST, BETWEEN STREET North

TRusTEB,s SALE OF SIX VALUABLE BUILD.
ING LOTS on the EAST SIDE Of TENTH
sTREbT WEST, BETWEEN STREET SORTH
hSP RHgDE ISLAND AVENUE. CORNER Of
By virlus VI deed Of truE to til, nudeTslgnai
bearing date 90 the 9Th day Of Aprl.lsH, Aud duly
rec Irdei In Llber aud X, NJ. o. tho III, ct
sea one OF the land records In and for wsshiuE-
ton epunty, ID. G, and at the written request II
the party VIII holds the notes secured thereby. |
VII a. public anetlOn front Of the prem .e.
o. MOSDAf, the oh day of Dec-mbsr, 1869, ~ 1
q e,gek p. IN los numbered -ghty-tVo, 81,
sHts ,hfse, A. eighty tour 49, slsL,y :nve,
~ sy ,nf; ~, eighty .sSSG. 80. u Jos
numbered three hundred aud sixty I've. 'SSi, A.
tbs same Is recorded 10 the surysy0rkotCs ~ ,aid
city, On Decembsr 1855 said lots frOuLng from Is
70 ~ feet each on Tenth street west, and next "
feet to an alley
Terms: one third OF the purehA.. money to be
paid In cash and the balance 10 six, twelve, and
sighteen months from day VI sale. with notes bear
log interest, aud secured by decd Of trust % the
premises sold. All ennVeyAnciDg and Tey"uue
stomp, at cost Of purchaser At the ratio n 3 In
be paid down on each lot on day Of sAla lIL-
term. Of sale shruld not be complied with within
DAY. from the Jay Of sale, the trustee reserves
She right 20 resell at the risk nd cost d the default.
lag purchaser, by Advertising for hys days some
newspApeT printed in Wash nyton. u. c.
JOHN W, slMMs, TIlsIse.
no5 JOS. Y. KELLEY, AueI
ASr THEABOyEsALB postponed until MON.
DAY, 18Th InstAnt, same hour and place
BY order Of the Trustee ~
dsc7d los. Y. KELLEY, Auci
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-07

9k v6oL5iSfA, THE SfH Bay OF 6EEGEEESM!.
bbhs lSF
Am b. Bray,


Jas, II. Townbhend ct al.
% motion Of the comp ainApt, by Mr. Jacobson.
net hlornJ. II Ia ordered that the defendant
Coiumbus J. Queen Ana Kate &. Queen, his vie,
an william sEAs.y, cause their appearance to be
ring forty days after this day Otherwise tie eAus.
VIII be proceeded with As In case Of default
, ITu. eopy-Test: ANDREW wYLIE,
Il. J,hEIIs, Clerk Ju,ties ais az ID T.
deJ-TutFebl ~ - 49,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-07

nNR PAIR SUPERIOR CARRIAGE HORSES,
as al1, A;o;ons oRsased ops close cAHRihGE,
sh6O)i said to be worth $500, Apply H.
, CHAS. W. BIO rBLkR, Aucuola4r
" IsAr. Cor lOth st. aud Pa ave