davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-14
PUBLIC LEDGER.

|. The PUBLIC LEDGER 10 published evory Af-
'ternocn texcept Sunday by
e. w H I II IA o N II,
ct No. l3 Madison street.
The PUEBLO LrpsBR Is soryod to City subscri
p6r week, payable weekly ts the carriers.
By mail Tin advance: One year. So; six
months. "a; three months, 81; ono month. 70
cents.
NsWSdoalers supplied st az cents per COPY.
Communications upon subjects of general in
torest to tho public lro at all times accepta BILE.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
subssauent s Sst Observation-Disclosures. 1Dsii, - 50
For Ono Weely,......-"............-3 8 % " |"
For Two w ................... 4 ~
koT Ihree " Wesks..'..'."........'.. . gg =, =.
For Ono Month......."...........T 7 TO
Eight lines Of Nonpareil. Eolid, constitute 9
sluara
Displayed advertisements will be charged sc-
cordiag to the gP ACs occupied, at above rates
there being twelve lines of solid typo to tho
inch
Notices In local column inserted for twenty
osnts per line for each insertion.
Special Notices inserted for ten cents per line
fer each insertion.
Notices of Deaths aud Marriages, twenty
cents PER line.
TO regular advertisers We offer superior in
ducements, both es to rate Of charges and man
ner of displaying their favors.
Advertisements published at intervals will be
charged Ono Dollar per square for each insor-
tcn.
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
wsA- All letters, whether upon business or
otherwise. rust be addressed to
e. WHITMORE,
Publisher and Proprietor.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-08-18

CONFIDENCE IN ONES SELF
When crisis befalls you, and the
emergency requires moral courage
and manhood to meet it, be equal
to the requirements of the moment
and rise superior to the obstacles
in your path. The universal testi-
mony of men whose experience ex.
actly comedies with yours furnishes
the consoling reflection that diff.
culties may be ended by opposition.
There is no blessing equal to the
possession of o stout heart. The
magnitude of the danger needs
nothing more than q greater effort
than ever at your hands. If yon
prove recreant i'm the honr of trial
ycu are the worst of recreants, and
deserve no compassion. Be not
dismayed nor unnamed when you
should be. bold and daring, un-
fiinching and resolute. The cloud
Whose threatening murmurs yon
hear with dread is pregnant with
blessing, and~stbe-frown whose
sternness makes you shudder and
tremhle will ere long be succeeded
by a smile of bewitching sweetness
and benignity. Then be strong
and manly, oppose equal forces to
open difficulties, keep a stiff npper
lip, and trust in Proyidence. Great
ness can only be achieved by those
who are tried. The condition OF
that achievement is confidence in
ones self. .-.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-08-18


and not paying special Tax, &c.
Mol Pros. On "2nc and 4tll counts.
Defendant plead guilty and son.
tenced to pay fine ofsix hundred,
dollars and seven months imprison-
sssS.,s fih'. SA szs - .Ss ls.s-t.-le sss a..
United States Va. Jacob Lang.
ford, Jas. Stroud, Perry Roper,
BENZ, +. Howard, Edw. Babsom,
Harrison Bruce, Thos Burns, Man.
sell Stepp. Attempt to es cue
property from Revenue Officer
contrary to Act judy, 1866, sec,
No Bills in following cases
- United States va. JAS, E. Bar
nett. Distillation. without paying
special tax. -.
United States vs. Jas. p. Green.
Idem. m.'rnF 'a'a.4 ,..s q. ,-ir.., .,a.sa
United States vs. John F. High.
tower. Unlawful conceallnent of
distilled spirits. '''r..7'ssa t''s. .
United States VS.. Green W.
heese. ldem. .r.r-..rr ....
United States vs.. Jas. Beyis.
Distillation without paying special
tax. rst .1 a-0f,.4gi .. g., ~, ~ ..,..,
"a Ex Parte Thad. G.. Jowitt. Ap-
plication for copy right for pubii-
cation of Charleston Directory and
Business Register. Granted. r-.-
= Ex Parte, a. III. Abrahams, AS.
signee of Charles Madsen, Bank.
rnpt, vs.. Julius Madison. Petition
of Wbaley, Mitchell, & Clancy,
Simons & Siegling and J. N. Ma
thans, Atty's at Law. Ordered,
that A. III. Abrahams, Assignee,
pay counsel fee to above counsel of
fifty per cent of the amount recov-
cred under the decree made in the
above cause, bearing date the 9th
July, 1869, and the residue of the
fund be distributed in due course
of administration in bankruptcy.
United States vs.. Rvbt. Rodgers.
Violation Internal Revenue Law.
Retail dealer without paying spe.
cial tax. Jury No. 3 was charged
with case and rendered verdict of
"Not Guilty"
United States vs.. One horse, 8
mules, wagon and harness and
$50 gallons wbiskey. Violation
Internal Revenue Laws. Intorma-
ton. d. L. Corbin, District At
torncy. The monition in this case,
having been heretofore returned
and the usual proclamation made
and default of all persons duly en-
tered, the merchandise aforesaid,
&C., were condemned.
The Grand Jury returned into
Court with bills and findings as fol-
lows, viz: True Bills in following
cases:
United States vs.. David Blassin-
game. Distillation without paying
tax.
United States vs, Newton Gam
brell. Idem. 80: ...,...
United States va. Thos. uoltz-
claw. Retail dealer without pay.
ing special tax.
United States vs.. John Reeks.
Idem. BE. .'.''' .... ...r..
United States vs. Jas. N. Taylor.
Peddling distilled spirits without
payment of special tax.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-08-18

WoRDs are little things, but
they sometimes strike hard. We
WELD them SO easily that we are
apt to forget their hidden power.
Fifty spoken, they fall like sun
shine, the, dew and the fertilizing
rain but when unfitly, like tho
frost, the hail, and desolating tem-
pest. ---
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-08-18
IF TOwNsEs5. )
2 eEDlToRs Teya asi ssosl
9. & &. saaEsI ssasnD. Associate !. sssssi.,, !.

SussoniPrroS Ivo nollers per ,enppm. /, !,
ApvsRffsrskxrS inserted xt the rates. Of
ono doilar. pst square 81 twelve sldinien lines
{this sissd fyps) or lees for tho frst insertion,
iifty oenta eseh, for the second and third inser-
tions, and ,syenty.hve cents for subseaasnt
All adveftissmsnts must have the number
ef Insertions marked on them, or they ,wiu be
Inverted till ordered out, and charged for. q
Unicss ordered otherwise. Advertisements
will invariably be .displayed." ,i.....,..
Obituary notices, and ali matters inuring 10
70 the benefit of any one, arc fegarded as
Advertisemsntssd - a,.sta - t.,.si
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-08-18

A GENTLEMAN who had q very
deaf servant was advised by a
friend to discharge her.
mo, no." replied the gentle.
man, with much good feeling ;
"that poor creature could never
hear Of another situation"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-08-18
JOHN q. iiS'I HALEY. All PRO,R.,

Of Greenyills, surrounded ana
blessed with every luxury aud
cnmfort money conld buy. ="
~ Or. French. does a fine practice,
aud is held in very high esteem.
Pink MCGEE formerly of, Ander,
son) was richsat breaking. out. of
war, and made money since as fast
as he'desired, until. 1887, his very,
heavy advances, ,sas q merchant, to
the cotton planters, we'll nigh ruin
ed him. @HeAbas married q lovely
little West Tennesseean, and has
one child. His energetic charac.
ter and fine business habits and
qualities, win soon bring himaBout
all right. Sanford ? Mcdee, farms
five miles our IN the country very
successfully, and will soon be re-
stored to an abundant and inde-
pendent fortune. SO with Barney
Rutledge and al, and, every Caro-
liniaD ! saw, or heard of, WHO is
frugal and industrious. !. 81, 80 ,'o'''
Why will not ,iopr, ,indnstrious,
but poor young men, come. here;2
There are thousands and ten times
ten thousands of the richest of
lands open and'unoultivated, moth.
ing 10 do batrto putin. the plough
and the seed, cultivate well for
foilr months, and make more pro.
duce than they can house and get
ready for market the remainder of
the year. Any Industrious man
can make more clear money here,
in one year, than on the worn ont
fields i'm Carolina in three, and in
some localities, in five or ten years
Indeed in a whole lifetime. AS
for health, L have never seen peo-
pie enjoy better, and l know my
own family have not had as good
in, eleven years. They need not
fear want Of employment, if they
will but go to tilling the earth
Every land owner and settler can
give employment to double the
number he can obtain; but if they
expect to pass through life without
labor, I advise them not to come
here, for all in this country are
working, business men-not idlers,
looking for soft places. ~ , = -, %
| Politics is beginning to stir up
our people somewhat since the
| Presidents Proclamation re sub-
mitting the Constitution on 3Oth
November next for adoption or re-
jecton: 1t will be adopted, all
save the Objectionable articles sub
rnitted to a seperate vote; and the
opinion is, that the true Conserva-
tive men os the State, will carry it
by a large majority. Judge Dent,
the Presidents brother-in-law, will,
/ think, beyond doubt, receive the
nomination (Which is equivalent to
election) for Governor. BY the
bye, l wish you, or some friend,
| would mail me a pamphlet" copy
of the New Constitution Of South
| Carolina adapted by. the Republi-
can party. Ihad several last year,
bat selling off books, &c, they
went in with the mass of other
natter SAL is3--asyal o,,l .osih,-.s "a
I We are now suffering a severe
| drought which, I fear, viii cut off
our early corn very much-indeed
it is rather too severe on, cotton
even, which, you know, requires
dry weather and hot sun, but, un-
fortunately, the nights have be-
come quite cool and the days
windy, which, If it'continues long,
must cause it to throw off it's fruit
very much. But enough for the
present. More anon. '9's.las
Your friehd,'' s'T7' j. ~ A. -
n -. -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-08-18

The SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD
CoMPANY.-Letters have been re-
ceived by the President of the
South Carolina Railroad Company
from the Hon. G. M. Furman, sta
ting that the negotiation for the
exchange, of the past due sterling
bonds, guaranteed by the State,
for new first mortgage bonds of the
company has been successfully com-
pleted, and the stockholders need
apprehend no further embarress-
ment in connection with the over
due debt Colum6ia Pkeniu.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-08-18

During the recent froshet in
Connecticut, a Waterbury editor
telegraphed another at the scene
Of action: "Send me full particu.
lars Of the flood. The answer
came, You will them in Genesis" !"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-08-18

! ~ 7F11tie - ~ ~ asff 8 81
-. - e. %, p, Z, $780, ....,...
% ..i5 4 ~ ..s--. Z
a'a' 'a'GREENNHsLE. SOUTH
=. -. = -
'ducements. AT thiy season Of the
yeat-.the harvest season1v vlabor'is
in demand on the Ranches at good
wages, and it may be, that work
or Some sort, can be obtained at
aiI seasons.a s.g' 80 sstu b-s1ais ea5
..s School teachinc. / understand
is pretty profitable employfnent--
salary ranging from $40 to sftju
per month. In the rainy season..
continuiiig perhaps four months,
no schools are In operation. at least
not in the gillap es and townships
-A-they may be Kept, perhaps. In
the cities and large towns. leach,
lors, I believe. are, in demand Int
none are allowed to teach without
first being, examined by I'll fiie ksai1i' Eaii1i.
lcational7 Board and Obtaining a a
certificate Of proficiency. 1itsq =, >
."' rio Vista seems -to-be located
directly in theyaqco,irse of tie
westerly trade winds, which; Ifbe1
lieve, prevail ffomilhpfiror Nav
to, October !, and there being Meth.
er trees nor any other obstruction
to, the passage Of the wind from
the ocean, : tile result is an almost
incessant current of wind, amount.
ing, in force, almost to a gale.@
These high winds. they tell me.
are essential to the Ranches on the
shillsrand in the plains, which, be-
ing destituteI of trees, and exposed
to the direct rays Of the ,sun, the
earth becomes hot, and when, it is
moderately calm, the heat is in
tense. There have, been but two
or three DAYS moderately calm
since L have been here, and those
days were very hot and oppressive.
These calm days, so-cafled, the
wind is from the north, and com.
ing over an immense expanse of
open country, and a dry and heat
ed surface, the sensation is almost
that produced by steam from a
lIr!!'ace' ilenGc' IL Is, as the Peo-
PIE say, that lt'o vista and this
oeit OF country, ls the most desir.
aole Poftlon OF Callfornia-beGg
nnoer tne, influence OF the trade
WINDS. 30 from the continued dry
weather ana nigh winds, you would
conclude the dust was annoying,
Dae. mos so IN thas' Iocatsfy. Ihe
eartn mere Is called 0o6e land, and
is now as hard as granite--very
niue ilttle Gust an at. lhis exemption
iroln gust n0to is more than coun-
II ter2alahced oy the 'nnd IN winter,
Tor Lar, ! am t0la thar, as soon as rains
sc! ln' TINS .dooe becomes a quag
ip're' ana TO step out OF doors, is
70 9e up 70 me knees, II not to the
waist ~ Ill,I muu. In onlsan VALLEY,
anu otter PSr!lons OF The state,
Where the sou is different and be-
comes Puiverised, as 1t we're, un-
Iers,and' inc dust is terrible in
the dry season. 49,, .,..,'.s rr
Rio Yista--as you may, perhaps,
have already been informed--is a
new town ofiusome three years
growth, on ,theibank of the Sacra-
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-08-18
Extracts Of d Letter ffom California.

Extracts Of . Letter from California.
We have been permitted BY
Prof. p, G.. Dozier, of the Female
College, 10 make the annexed ex-
tracts from q letter received, BY
him from. his father, who has re.
Gently removed thither from VIII
liamsburg Comfy, in, this State.
As several OF our prominent men
of the State--the Profs. LeCante
and others--bave. within tile past
yearsor sostaken mp their residence
in that golden land, the, eyes of
many have been turned in that d.
rection, therefore q line from such
intelhgentsmen as the writer =, can
not but prove of interest.---Eps.
ESrERpRIsE. set7-' Gus y1zs .tsyg
.tsppi
is7, Thisleountry is such O. singular
one, and so different in it's general
aspect, and; IN fact, in every thing
connected with it, from all'that we
have hitherto been accustomed to,
that / am reluctant to advise any
one 10 remove here permanently
without first making a tour of in
spection, if possible to do so. To
young men, healthy and strong,
willing to work and to "rough it, !"
and unincumbered with families,
this country holds out some in;
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1869-08-18
Proceedings iofsths iUnited, STATES
District Court gsfor the Western
. District of South Carolinas--Au
gust Term, 188o.>eSS fusssit,a

tras WEDNESDAY, Aug. IN 1865.
N sPhe Court was 'opened SatS II
O'clock, Hon, GEO. s. Bryan pre-
sidlng.l.1 s.,:.t -, ].
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-02
VIZ should fall to do Il Justice

We SnOQIO lali 10 90 u lusLlce We
speak OF the company now iilling an en-
gagemcnt ut che Atheneum Ia other than
terms Of the warme.t com mendation.
MOI ons Of The very respectable ani'erce
present last night, HouA excuse us
should wo withhold the praise 50 veil
earue! by every Individual member OF
the troupe. The chic! presentation was
BuIwer's beau,.ful anu affecting play,
"Tpe Lady of Lyons" and when We say
the rendering given to II was never
equalled Oh the boards o. Cairo, we mean
precisely what we say. The proud, bu.
constant and true-hesrted Pauline, was
personated by Miss Mary McWilliams
with fidelity TO all the details Of Inn
pulse, passion, expression and action,
that can but add TO her reputation even
in Cairo where all have learned 10 ad.
mire her as among the very first Of her
profession. And of Mr.. Brownies Claude
Nelnotte We can scarcely say less. It
possessed that naturalness, spirit, and
earnestness that gave the audience AZ
true representation In the flesh of The
authors ideal hero, as they will be likely
"a conceive. should they live 10 see
score-even hundred personilica
tons OF that character. The exquisite
seusitiveness of the exquisite Claws
could not have been im.
proved upon. MIR. Mcdowell acquitted
himself therein most creditab.y indeed,
winning euconiums from critical ton CUES,
Of which cider professionals shan he
might well feel proud. And the cou.
temptible, vepgeiul and cowardly Beau.
sesnt Of Mr.. Barr; the winning brus.
queness and unstudied fraDkness Of the
old Colonel Dumas, n. reflected In the
acting OF Mr, Langdon, we're perfect,
complete and effective, throughout. The
Madame Deschappelie Of Mrs Nash was
good, rs quite everything IL that is en-
trusted 10 that really deserving lady.
And what added much 10 the Interest
and completeness Of the whole vas the
promptness and exasrness with which
those details we're observed, which, nj.
though inconsiderabie in themsel We,
were Indispensable In the aggregate
In conclusion we will say that the
Metropolitan Star Company IL eminently
deserving OF the support of every lover or
patron of the drama In the city. II II un.
quest!onsbly the most talented company
that ever visited our city, and we hope n
general appreciation OF III worth will les
shown in full houses every night.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-02
Profanity.

'By the Continental" Ia the early
days Of the Republic was, by the witch
killing fanatics, called profanity.
IN this more enlightened age |, IL
deemed an evidence ~ -ouud morals o.
well a. ~ god sense IL give the adv'c
"Buy the Continental rs 1t Is not only
the cheapest bu' the he'' stove IN tho
market.
For ssl. ~ Piic5"r 4 Henry. 1879 Com
mercisi avenue. cor i2th street.
noynO'f
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-02
4 TrACHMENT NOTICE

-i1te " ihhu ,Ai.a.pa~r 'tuu. ~ L. 90, y...4It
,nHri ot t-ssnt-. ,'aats, .i..ris. I.uU.r' t-fai,
'srr
PnlIr -'hnr, ~ Atltu. iu Ati.-It4sti.
A. buniou, u,.n-u. sl.o.,-
~. ..a 81 HrTriN gwen fI yor. th,- N'Nafi
B1r',n, 'hsi WIT - Ait.'hn.,n .,sC sat d
sui ui the "i'.e 20. ne lcfL ot G4r t.a 81; t'"Etr
sFid tiuni!. al ,fo so 90 lhr st.i T.. d. .Wlt-,
All s.l.n,. l!s '-tA', % yea. f'r 4. W FERN A.
Blunt q, tor one hundred Al ,tysnA 'st-i0 utI.
- "c-l 'iirerip't a. to l., r d ~ b
County 10 sxssuis which - rTt a.'. t-cl lt'ufi-
o., 90. -ccut-i ID GlArh.r. rs ma .tris-
1. snd L., ~ block uuA.Syf'n - u is uistE i0lt IA
a. Ins &C, 81 'g.In I.u,ia, vow MICS y"-t i.r
.du William -. buAt,n, ,asl ''l N e., - - 10
p-. h.rlrr me a, cn( can't ~ sa.i tn Mt 90 tn
hu-i 40, - fh- u"Ai ft9i -ncf~t 90 %, 30. 100 me
CIV al Care, sHd ct niS, GA ti,r 81 ApnAtl &
ths month " January h"h'giNT spool e.. .d pl~AN
g. sant R,fioL mdgniTiI It, o." @ni,' against g0u
in favor 81 t,s s.id plaintiff 'nd M 7ss' t'-'i.r
sold % satisfy The same with COTS.
IptN = hARnAN i-ss
Earn. nluus .. o. oher Snfs. tses
=. Is Albright Ps'nt ~ Ntornrs
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-02
p. N.rt would respectfully call the at

p. Neft would respectfully call the at
tenliun OF his customers and the public
generally to the fact that he has now OH
hand the best selected stock Of clothing
and Gents furnishing goods In the city;
and 10y far the LAkdE-T STOCK, atsuch
low prices, that the closest buyers will
feel IL their duty to purchase II they wish
to save money and dress a, the same
time Z!
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-02
V,RUsrPEE'S SALE.
po,St

Mirr-a,, J.-.- B Humphreys ans Mar !. Han.
his ~ lac. fi.ln DEE. al rust, hsur
Sa',! the 2,s day 81 -. toH~g 4. u. u - ana rg-
cnrl.u ~ rho nook - o. "r"p-, page ia the Re
curicls Othpr col A'-N.n i"f 40 liN, ll.nCi-, .t,l
carNtN o. John D. full :, hc tIiD~ ds-, fih-d Is
= ps.i, ~ IND >, .4ie, u.e -, ~ y, ,44i,-
IN al AleNAnU,,, a!ii ~ ,e iNf'i,, Nv known aIf
l,t. al it.rd 6y -x a,d seven g. is4tTl IN hil,l
uu!ntfr,sI seventy tom, - IN iTts, neE,Ref that
thu SAID ionu fh.iils ~" - . ~. segh,l .. 49,
nAti th.fuuI I.elnrd sac N'''' oi tiat,, at..
Certain pr0uii..nTr not" hsT,it '.ot .HH ,..u,
even ate with saia u, ei tHc -lui a., tN,s, -tAo
hundred dollars male Gul vk"ru,"u ~ 'a'i Jesse
Humphr " aud payable tu t.l' oTi,. nt 10 4hD l.A!.
H.. one wear amer The late thereof sAoulh remain
duo and UNPAID at me piTtion II Il ti,- spe,t
amt n-cy-lln tuo teuur 90 s. 3Ot' hat thcl IA
snia John IS phll,s should inpkr sY,e at th, -aia
PROMISES by 30 h. scHige q the hls e.. b. ,uf,lo.
cash az uy The term, ssid dee are provided eli,
whereas the sum VI el thern huadTCi 49, nay uol.
lars al snd note, tOg either Win nleIcrt f.OI, lh0
alst day Of septsnbel A. H. isss, nov remains due
and unlad. Now she eiore, notice II h,ntiy AiXeL,
that nj The request OF Rachel Phls sEa "a q al
by virtue Of the tcgins an conditions of raj ased ut
trust, and the power eni authority pne th0Ich!
day the 18th day OF December A. u. rs - she Cputi
House door IA tho city of Cairo, County oc NisSs =
dor aud stsc ~ Illinois, between the hours q
O'clock a. Snd +" oClVca p. 10. -
OF said dsN proceed Ia sei as public
vendue 10 the highest bidder for cssh. the proper.
harelnbeforc drssribed. 70 satisy said esl s1d N,
torest ana ths ani expense OF this trust end VII
execute and deliver 20 .hs purchaser purchasers
thereof deed therefor.
esire, NJ. New "a, lses as'sMw
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-02

Go!ds.lne and Rosenwater, on Com.
mcrcial avenue, between Eighth and
Ninth streets, have jnst received large
stock OF staple aud fancy dry goods, a
splendid assortment Of dress goods OF new
aud elegant patterns; aud clothing, adap.
ted 10 the season, of the niost fashionable
getup; also n large stock OF overcoats, of
al grades and sizes. In short one OF the
best selected stocks ever brought 70 :lTis
city. Prices very moderate
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-02

Walker & Sissou's billiard Hall and
Restaurant is the center ut u ttrsction for
strangers and other, who would strength
Ell tie inner man with fresh oysters,
siewed, raw, roasted or iried; quail Oh
toast, velison, fish or any other lgxuri-
ouA or substal hal edible; or pass an hour
with the "cue" IN the largest and best
billiard ball IN the city. II
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-02
Furnishing Goods

The completest stoch Of gentlemen's
furnishing goods in the city is to be
found at Miller and Miller's. II would
be remarkable want, indeed. In this
line that they canno. satisfactorily supply
a. the very loves, figures ruling in the
market ~
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-02

Now is the time for bargains, at =.
Nef's, No 70 Ohio Levee. His stock Ia
replcte with AL tao latest novelties OF
tho season tf
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-02
New stock Of Bohemian Cbinss 'nt
fancy goods at T. - < Cos II

Rosanna Smith, keeper and Mollie
Dul,ols and Fannie Boyd inmates OF %
house Of III fame, were before Esquire
Bross yesterday for being what they are,
and that being satisfactorily proven,
i,osanna WINS ilned S25, and the inmates
si5, each, Upon Rossnna suggesting 60
the Justice that be might iine be = r,
he took hera, her word and put on anoih'
er Ave dollars worth, for contempt. The
inmates are paducah importations Be
ing minus o sufficient amonnt OF the
clever they went to jail.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-02
Wanted.

School orders, ut par, county orders, At
furniture, queenswar-, glassware, and
house furnishing goods.
nov 20 Ct B. =. HARRELI.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-02

We hear Of several Instances wherein
the market has been forestalled by specu'
lators. This, bsing an important matter
To the patrons OF the market, 1t should
receive the especial attention of the OIL
Ger whose duty 1t IL to look after such Of
tenders against the ordinances.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-02
For Rent.

Fine two story brick residence. Ap.
ply to THOMAS GREEN Il ALLEN.
nov % t. 80 Ohio i.evee.