davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-05-06


Set the traveller on his way;
Evening grey and morning red
Bring rain in torrents on his head"
A yellow sunset indicates wet the vapor
Of the air being actually condensed into
clouds, presents more resistance to the
rays of light, and so the most refracted
rays, the yellow, are bent to the eye. The
vapors of the air are, therefore, in fit con-
dition to descend as rain, which may be
soon expected. If the sun at rising ap-
pears enlarged, there will be sudden show.
ers, if in summer, but in winter settled and
moderate weather; the enlarged appear
ance of the sun is the result of dense vapor
in the air on the point of condensation. If
the sun set behind straight skirting Of
cloud be sure of wind from that point-if it
set behind rugged rocky, or mixed bank
of clouds, very stormy, wet, or showery
will be the morrow-if it set in a general
sheet of haziness of a dusky, leaden hue,
bad weather is near. A very clear sunset,
of pale gold color, is sign of fine wealth
|er, if there be dewy evening with it; the
prevalence Of dew is in itself an indication
of fine weather, because it is not formed
when the sky is cloudy, or when there is
much wind. When the deposition Of dew
takes place, the warmth of the earth is
prevented from escaping, by some non-con-
ductor of heat, as Grass, leaving the surface
of the blades of Grass much colder than
the surrounding air; hence dew is formed.
A clear orange-colored sunset foretells a
very fine day to follow.
The Noon and Stars.-The influence Of
the moon on the weather has been doubted
on high authority-that of the French as-
tronomer, Arago, who alleged that the
changes must only be coincidence, some
times observed and mistakingly inferred as
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-29

HORRIBLE DEATH FROM HYDRoPHoBIA-
SrLParR VAron BATHS UNAvAILING.-
Ct;ca7o, April PA horrible death from
hydrophobia occurred here yesterday. The
victim was young man named William
Goodwillie, of this city. A few weeks ago
friend brought into the shop little dog
picked up in the street. Goodwillie, in
tonding it, was bitten in the thumb. Lit
tie notice was taken Of the wound, which
healed over. The first symptoms of hydro
phobia appeared on Sunday morning when
he arose and attempted to wash himself.
The sight of the water threw him into pa
roxysms. Medical aid was summoned, but
the malady increased during the day, and
at night he foamed at the mouth, snapped
At members of his family, and was seized
with commissions. Every few minutes he
realized, during his lucid intervals,% his
situation, and begged his friends to keep
away for safety.
Yesterday afternoon it was determined
to try the effect Of sulphur Vapor bath.
The patient was handcutfed in bath fol
half an hour at temperature Of one hun
dred and thirty-six degrees. When taken
out and laid on lounge he was at first bet
ter, but, fifteen minutes after, expired IN
horrible spasms. He leaves wife and
children. The deceased was much es-
teemed Special dispatch to the Evening
Islsgrdph.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-29
-T--E aaEf q y
Corn Fodder.

ItisnoH an established fact that the
sowing of corn for fodder during the sum-
mer is benefit. It fails in no case, unless
the corn, like other crops, is badly put in.
Sweet corn is the most highly recommended,
and may be raised to the amount Of seven
and eight tons per acre-enough to bait !"
dozen COWS, more or LEES, according to the
seassn; for moist, growing season pro-
duces more grass, and drouth (Which Is
the rule) requires more corn. sometimes
corn becomes the main, and in some cases,
which will happen in all localities, the only
reliance. Thus there ore times when stock
of all kinds suffers for want of grass, but
especially mich COWS. These suffer not only
in the LOGS Of milk, but flesh, thus unit
ting them for winter and the following
season. There are but few seasons that We
do not see this state of things. Now, corn
sown for batting will ss effectually. remedy
this as though the season had been one OF
the most favorable, and even more so II
thoroughly carried cut. Here ere from six
to ten tons raised to the acre. Grass at
best affords but three, and the corn is not
inferior to the grass. Thus, what crops Of
excellent fodder may be raised, both for
summer use and for winter feed. We need
but to 60 at it and do 1t {; the most Is to
start. Sow early enough. to secure q good
growth by the time the drouth is apt to set
in. Sow in May, and sgain in june ard
later. What remains over will make ex-
celIent winter fodder. But, whether it is
used for this or not, by all means let not
the chance alp by to lay in for a crop
against the drouth, which is the greatest
hurt that can befall stock in this climate,
not excepting the severity Of winter. Once
engaged in, il viii never be felinquished.
R,val World sal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-29

The Globe of Monday and Tuesday con-,
tanned thirty columns Of letters to Senator
Sprague endorsing his recent speeches.
1t is expected that the public debt state
ment, which will be made on Saturday, will
show decrease Of about two millions during
the past month. .s. a-..
DIsTILLERY BURNED.-Neao York, April
27.-De Lynn's distillery, in west Fifty
seventh street, was burned this morning.
Loss, sll6,0 insurance, $4,000.
A croton main burst in Fifty ninth street,
New York, Tuesday, doing great damage to
entertainments and inundating number OF
shanties that were occupied.
Two sisters, each aged three years, were
run over by truck in New York on Tues
day and killed. The mother Of the chill
dren, in her despair, attempted to kill
herself.
On Friday or Saturday next the last rail
of the Pacific railroads will be laid and the
last spike driven. Spectators are already
gathering at the end of the Central Pacific
railroad to witness the occurrence.
The President has appointed General
Hiram Walbridge. of New York, commits
siener to examine the Pacific railroad, IN
place of Mr.. Horace Greeley, who declined
In consequence Of pressing literary engage
ments.
One Of the most interesting sights visible
occasionally in our streets is the miniature
establishment of Miss Nellie Grant,
daughter of the President, consisting OF
pretty little basket barouche drawn by
diminutive pair Of Shetland ponies, On
the front seat, Miss Nellie, in a becoming
spring suit, holds the whip and reins grace
fully, while, perched behind, a colored foot
man, sitting bolt upright with Folded arms,
surveys the curious gazers On either side OF
the street with digniGed satissactiqn,"-
Washington Chronicle. IS Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-29

. =
ATTEMPT AT SUIc1DE.-Mr. Thomas Will
kins, an old citizen, residing on Fifth street,
attempted to commit suicide yesterday af-
ternoon. He first endeavored to swallow
laudanum, but was discovered by his wife,
who took the poison from him. Deter
mined, however, to accomplish his purpose,
Mr.. wilkins seized an opportunity when
his wife's attention was engaged, and drank
upwards of quart Of kerosene oil. Mrs.
wilkins soon ascertained what had been
done, and Immediately sent for Dr.. Dula-
ney, who, by the use of the stomach pump
and proper antidotes, saved the life Of the
determined suicide. His condition, how
ever. is yet quite critical. Mr.. Wilsns's
mind is said to be unsettled, which accounts
for his rash attempt at self-destrrction.-
Lynch5urg Ne,os, 28th. a9- - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-29

The FREEDMEN's BUREAU. - General
Howard purposes to continue the educa-
tional work at the South which was COM
menced while he was at the head of the
Freedmen's Bureau. 1t is stated that re-
cent reports from State superintendent
under the Bureau show desire for con-
tinuance of this work at all points except
in Texas. For the purpose of continuing
the work General Howard purposes to raise
funds in the North, and to that end ne will
leave on Friday on visit to Hartford. He
will return on Monday, and will then go to
Albany on the same errand.- Washington
teleqram in Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-29

RESCUED FROM LIFE OF SHAME.-The
mysterious disappearance of young lady
of rare beauty from her home in neigh
boring southern city, about week since,
excited fears that che had committed sui
eide. A friend of the family visited this
city, and having reason to believe that she
had taken up her abode at a notorious house
Of Ill fame in the seventh ward, communi-
Gated the fact to the superintendent Of po-
lice. Detectives McDeSitt and Thompson
were entrusted with the duty of rescuing
her from the life in which she had 80 re-
Gently entered, and after several interviews
finally persuaded her to return to her home
and last evening she was a passenger on the
southern boat. Washington Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-29

THE VALLEY RAILRoAD.-The committee
of the Virginia Valley Railroad delegation,
of which General Lee is chairman, had an
audience last evening with the members of
the City Council in the First Branch Cham
Der. Speeches we're made by Messrs. Ed
mund Pendleton, Bolivar Christian, Judge
H. W. Shelley, and M. G. Hartman, Esq,
president of the road. A petition, numer-
ously signed by the leading citizens of Bal
timore, was also presented recommending
favorable action on the memorial of the
petitioners by the Council.-Bahinaors
American, 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
LATEST NEWS FROM TIE CAPITAL
SPECIAL TRLReRAMs TO THE DISPATCH.
n WAsHIseros, April %, 1859.
4ssss gJNnThN q 1ENrS gfs Il 8

~ " AsHNGTUh, april 20, IcoSs 4
INDIAN. AGENTS. 2 z,
) In the appointment of Indian agents
new system will be adopted. A large num-
Der Of army officers who have been thrown
ont by the consolidation Of regiments are
to be assigned to duty as Indian agents,
and by this course considera Bile saving to
the Government will be the result, and at the
Same time insure an honest administration
Of our Indian affairs. This course, it is
understood, is recommended by General
Sherman, Secretary Cox, Of the Interior,
the new Commissioner Of Indian Affairs,
and is approved by the President.
FIvE.TwENTY BONDS.
/ Payment has been commenced by the
government on the May interest Of the hve-
twenty bonds. 1t appears that scarcely any
Of the bond holders have taken advantage
Of Secretary Boutwell's order for rebate
Of interest on the bonds before they became
due.
GOLD BIDS.
Secretary Boutwell, will be in New York
tomorrow to be present at the opening Of
the bids for the purchase of Government
gold. AS this is to be the first trial Of the
plan, the Secretary is anxious to witness it
himself.
THE ELECTIONS IN VIRGINIA, MIS-
q SISSIPPI, AND TEXAS.
Considerable difference Of opinion pre-
walls, it appears, among leading men in the
South in regard to the time Of holding the
elections in Virginia, Mississippi, and
Texas. Some favor an immediate election
others want it postponed until the middle
Of summer, while others again wish it post
poned until late in the fall. The President
he's not yet made up his mind which time
will be the best, but will soon ascertain the
feet and issue his order accordingly.
ABOUT CUBA
The arrival of special agent Of the Co.
vernment, sent some time since to Cuba to
ascertain the condition Of affairs in the
island, is daily looked for. The action OF
tut uOftTumSut, IL &c oalus WALL ocPoAo ~
some extent upon the report made by the
agent, who is gentleman in whom the Adj
ministration places implicit confidence.
The report is looked for with considerable
interest.
VARIOUS ITEMS.
| 1t is understood that Assistant Secretary
Richardson declines the Massachusetts
judgeship rendered by the Governor.
| An order has been issued by secre'
tary Boutwell, which has special reference
to fancy articles purchased at Niagara Falls
requiring the collection of custom tax or
all goods purchased in Canada and brought
to the United States.
! The President has issued an order tha
hereafter general visitors will be received
on Mondays and Thursdays between 10 enc
IL o'clock. On other days he will receive
only in special cases and by cards.
The appointment of MIR. Mccartney al
superintendent of the Post-Office Depart
ment was made out to-day, and will b.
I signed Immediately.
| Attorney-General Hoar goes to Massa
chusetts on Friday on brief tour.
Sherman has taken possession of his new
house, lately occupied by General Grant.
WALLACE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-29
ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAMS.
VARIOUS ITEMS.

.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The Secretary
Of War has ordered the resumption Of re-
cruitipg for the army.
Secretary Borie, Of the Navy, and Raw
lings, Secretary of War, and the President,
consulted to-day, but the subject is un-
known.
Secretary Borie and the President make
an excursion down the Potomac tomorrow
on the steamer Tallspoosa.
Since the 4th of March 1l9 assessors and
1872 collectors of revenue have been ap-
pointed.
Captain Daniel Ammen has been ap-
pointed chief of the Bureau of Navy-Yards
and Docks vice Admiral Smith, resigned.
Nothing whatever has transpired regard
ing the elections in Virginia, Mississippi,
and Texas.
The New York Herald's Washington cor
respondent says he has authority for say
ing that General Lee will visit President
Grant before returning to Lexington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-29

VISITORS TO THE SoUTH.-The Illinois
Press Association, numbering one hundred
and twenty, accompanied by as many Ia
dies, have been spending the past three
days in Mobile, entertained by the city 60.
yernment, trade corporations, SC. They
are going to Montgomery, Alabama, as the
guests of that city. Forney's party is in
Charleston, S. G.. sr. sylr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-29

A colored man has sued the city of Lou
isville, Kentucky, for $4,000 damages for
alleged false imprisonment. The suit is to
test the constitutionality Of the ordinance
whereby parties arrested ss suspected
felons are committed to the workhouse in
default of bail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-29

The PRESIDENT TO CORRECT MISTAKES
A dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette says:
sThe President has learned of 30 many
cases in which he has been imposed upon,
and persuaded to make appointments of
persons either untitled for the positions OBJ
tanned, or having no claim to them, that he
has determined to cause all such cases to be
reviewed and corrected. The probabilities
for a number of changes are excellent" '.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-29

Z Forney writes from Richmond to his pa
per that the Richmond Euening Journal
numbers among it's contributors some Of the
ablest writers of the Old Virginia Demo-
cracy. Who are they ?.-.----- =. .,-..c1-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-29

1t is stated that the subj Committee on
Foreign Affairs shave decided to make
visit in an official capacity to the Islands of
San Domingo, St. Thomas, and Cuba, late
in the summer, for the purpose Of inquiring
into the political and commercial affairs of
those islands, in order that they may in
form themselves upon questions touching
them which are likely to come before Con-
grees at the next session." .~,. :..r. ..a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-29
foRE1saanEwss
PORTUGAL.

80 Z
Lisbon, April 27.-The Portuguese Cortes
assembled to-day. The session was opened
by the King. Much public. anxiety exists
over the, unsatisfactory condition of the.
finances. The subject was immediately
brought before the Cortes, with the state
ment that the expenditures were largely in
excess Of the revenues. The ministers said
they were preparing extensive economical
reforms, and would soon submit to the
Cortes measures for the reduction Of the
public expenses and payment Of the public
debt. 49,. ...z 81
GREAT BR1TA1E. ~ E"z&'
London, April 27.-Midnight.-In the
House Of Lords this evening the life peer
age bill was considered. Lord Derby, in a
brief speech, expressed approval Of the
measure. The bill passed to second
reading. e s .'s .'sT
FRANCE AND BELGIUM.
Paris, April 27.-The Governments Of
France and Belgium have agreed to appoint
a mixed commission for the settlement Of
the commercial question.
.aaa JAPAN.
The insurrection in Japan against the
present Government is increasing. Pre-
vious reports Of the capture Of two islands
by the insurgents are confirmed, and it is
stated that disturbances had taken place at
Kiato. The ram Stonewall, bought from
the United States, was transferred to the
Mikado March s. The Government Of Jar
pan has granted the right to export copper
under an ad valorem duty of FIVE cent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-29
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN and FIour Markets.

CoRH AHp FLouK EXCHANGE
RIozaoHD, VA, April %, 1859. }
- ~ 7rs oF7ERIF9S.
Whsdt.-White, none. Red, none.
Cora.-Whits, none. Yellow, II bushels
Mixed, lss bushels.
Odts.-l62 bushels.
Rye.-10 bushels.
MsdL.-91 bushels.
BALES.
0dts.-42 bushels very good at 63c.
, Rye bushels at 81 80.
Corn.-Mixed, 100 bushels good ut soc:
Aeal.-White country, unbolted, 40 ousneis
at s5c. E
RB-gxKIBITED.
!. Cbrn.-Y elbow, Il bushels. Mixed, 15s bush.
els.
REaARKs.-Transactions on Change to-day
exceedingly light. Only 40 bushels OF Corn
offered, and that was re-exhibited; but one
sale OF mixed at soc. Oats neglected but one
sale at CSC. for very good.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-29

SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST A JOURNAL
IsT.-Neao York, April 27.-The New York
Sun Of this morning prints some serious
charges against the managing editor Of one
Of the New York morning dailies. They
allege that said editor has been guilty Of
furnishing to Philadelphia newspaper
which does not belong to the Associated
Press the cable news belonging exclusively
to the Association. This is q violation Of
the rules of the press Of the whole country.
1t is further charged that Simon Cameron
was led TO pay the editor $12,500 to secure
the good influence Of this editor and the
paper to which he is attached; also that
Galushs A. Grow paid him $4,000 for the
same purpose also that State Attorney
General Brewster, Of Pennsylvania, paid
him 81 900 for his influence; also that this
editor attempted to obtain S., 900 from Co
vernon Curtin in order to secure the good
will Of his paper to aid him (Curtin) in
getting foreign mission. Il is also stated
that documents will be produced showing
that some $4,000 have been divided be-
tween this editor and the leading Albany
lobbyists in consideration Of the editor
avoiding any editorial illusions to certain
jobs which have from time to time been put
through the State Legislature. These ale
cations are made against Mr.. John R.
Young, of the Tribune, who declares that
they are the result of conspiracy formed
by two employees discharged from the Tri-
b,l7ae, acting with his personal enemy, Mr..
Simonton, of the New York Associated
Press. he proposes to show that they are
utterly false.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-29
THE IRON-CLAD In A GEORGIA JURY
nov

SAVANNAH, Ga, April 2S.-In the United
States District Court to-day, in the case of
William Howe Us. the James River Nsu-
rance Company, the defendants counA Ell
demanded that the jury take the iron-clad
oath of June IL, '62. The oath being read
to them, every juror left the box, and the
case fell through for want Of q jury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-29
THE CUBAN REVOLUTION.

HAVANA, April 28,---It is reported that
the revolutionary governor Of Sagua Villa
has been captured. -
. The Spanish vessel Union captured two
of three suspicious vessels off Vuelta Aba
jog. -
Sugar quiet at $685. reals. ,.1y,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-29
FRANCE.

PARIS, April 2S.-The Corps Lesislatif
has adjourned sine die amid nearly equal
cries Of " Viue y Emperor " and Z" Viue Ia
Tjberfe - sEEss ets p f..tee.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-29

" General Early is ont in Q letter in re-
sponse, rather than in reply, to one Of DR..
Dabney'si in the last Nsto Eclectic. We are
not going to tell what either Of the writer's
says.
A steamer from China and Japan arrived
at San Francisco Tuesday with 1890 pas
sengers and ! 1926 tons Of merchandise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-29
domestic agarkets-[BY TELEGRAPH.

Domestic Markets-[BY TELEaRAPHl.
NEW York, April 2S.-Noon.-Money, per
cent. Sterling, 1885. Gold, 1888. 5.2o's,
'62, 1908. North Carolina SIS, 63A; new,
66A. Virginia 6s, ex.coupons, SO; new, 62H.
Tennessee 6's, ex-coupons, 69A new, 68A.
Flour-Low grades 5@loc better. Wheat
Spring firmer; winter dull. Corn unchanged:
@2sAc. Turpentine steady al 4S94shc. Rosin
steady. Freights dull.
Eu entng.-Cotton quiet and unchanged !;
sales 700 bales. Fiour-low grades firmer
high grades heavy. Wheat-spring, better
winter, dull Corn-new, unchanged; old, lc.
better. Pork heavy at SSl.259S3l. 37h. Lard
heavy kettle, lsx@lsAc. Whiskey dull at
Ole. Rice firm. Sugar steady. Coffee firm.
MoIasses dull; New Orleans, SOC. Naval
stores quiet.
Governments strong; 5.2os. '62, 1919.
cent Sterling, 1osI@lo9. Gold, 1879. Stocks
feyerish.
BALTIMORE, April 2S.-Cotton dull at Csc.
Flour fayors buyers. Grain steady. Mess
pork, s3l. 7s@ss2; shoulders, l4hc. Whiskey,
CSC; stock light. L. .zr-.-
Virginia 6's, old, inscribed, 81 bid. North
Carolina 6's, ex- coupons, So asked. r.
LOUISVILLE, April 2s.-Mess pork, 1926.
Lard, lsc. Shoulders, lsh@13Ac.; clear
sides, 17s4@l7he. f-".@ ID
W1LMIsGroS, N. c., April 2s.-Spirits tur-
pentine. 4lH@42Hc. Rosin quiet at 1850
IS. IS. Others unchanged. ....a
NEW ORLEANS, April 2s.-Cotton easier !;
middhngs, Csc. sales, 800 bales; receipts,
SIG bales. Gold, l34S. New York sight, 4
premium. Sugar dull; common, lO0llc. /;
prime, 1870. Molasses unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-29

PRESIDENT THOMAS n. CALLAwAT.-
The numerous friends Of this gentleman
will be gratifed to learn that his health
has so far improved as to warrant his ply
sicians in anticipating his speedy recovery.
He is now able to set up in his bed and
converse with his friends.-Knoruile He
raid. ~ So ss@ .,,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-29
BANKS AND BANKERS.


WILLIAM B. ISAACS, WILLIAM G. TAYLOR,
JOHN C. WILLIAMS.
WILLIAM 8. ISAACs & Co., BANKERs,)
Corner Main and Fourteenth streets I
RICHMOND, April ID, 1853.
TOREIGN EXCHANGE.-WE DRAW
a. TIME or sIaHT BILLS In sums to suit on
EN6LAND-London and Liverpool
IRELAND-Dub In.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FRANCE-Paris and Hayre.
-GEBMANY-Bremen, Frankfurt, augsburg,
Muenchen, narmstadt, Stuttgart, Neustadt an
der Haardt. Mannheim, Landau in der Pfalz. Hell
deberg Wien, Prag; Cassel, Luebsck Leipzig,
Thuringen. Braunschweig, Breslau Drescen.
Coeln, Berlin, Goettingen, Magdeburg, Koenigs-
burg.
SWITZERLAED-Bern.
BELGiUM-Brussels.
HOLLAND-Sm Sterdam.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
COLLECTIONS made on all accessible points.
DEPOSITS received. VI.
LOANS negotiited ap A-dSwlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-29

r QUARANTINE REGULATIONS.
BALTIMORE, April 2S.-The quarantine
regulations commence here May 1st. Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-29
FOR SALE.

A RARE CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.
II FOX SALE. THE KEY. GOODWILL, and
FIX LURES of the Restaurant and Saloon. o.
225 in rear Of the New Market now occupied by
me. During a term OF more than twenty years
this establishment has been doing a very good bu-
siress Cause OF selling out intend to move in
the country. apply On the premises.
apo9-2l* JUShPH SHOOcK