davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-17

AN Ex-C1TlzKs OF SHREVEPORT IL BAD LUcK.-lt
would seem from the following, which we copy from
the New Orleans Times of the 9th! that DR.. Ball. for
cry Of this CITY, has been attracting the attention Of
burglars; N
Between eleven and twelve o'clock, Friday night the
residence of Dr. Ball, Fourth street, between Camp
and Chestnut was burg!ariousy entered hy unknown
thieves who stole the doctors vest pocket gold
watch and twenty three dollars in money. The same
house was entered about week ago. the thieves that
time getting away with guitar.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-17

MARTIAL Law N TENNESSEE Gov Browniow has
issued his proclamation declaring martial law in twen
ty-fve counties of Western and Middle Tennessee.
Shelby county, il vhch Memphis is situated ls not
AMONG the number.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-17

MEMpn1s-A Memphis dispatch of the 4th, says
horid stabbing nffray took place early that morning at
dance On Main street. A notorious ruihan named
Tim McGrath stabbed VIM. Rice in the ncck, nearly
severing his juguar. Rice is reported to be the son
Of wealthy \. erchsnt Of New Orleans An attempt
was made to arrest Mo Grath when he stabbed police
man Ferrell MetcaIf and citizen, cutting the former
terribly in dozen places. He made his escape, WAS
subsequently arrested broke away from the police and
brandsing knife dared them to touch him. lie
was finally knocked down and taken to jail, where he
will await the result Of Rice'a wounds. On the 9TH,
Rice was in critical condition. McGrath has since
been released on $1,000 bail
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-17
Marriag

In New Orleans, on Saturday, February 6, 1893, at
the St Louis Cathedral by the Rev. Father Chailon,
T. TOGA to Miss AUGUSTA DUPLANTIER, both Of
fi.r tc;tr
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-17

THE LATE MAJ IIARsSY.-A Memphis dispatch OF
The stl saws the Avalanche has letter from Major
General ". S Harvey, stating That Major ST. George
Harvey, who vas recently killed by Clayton ARKANSAS
militia, was an adopted Of big, and that his re-
mains, which buried here, will be taken to Alex
andria, Va, lis native place, for interme,r.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-17

VINE DRINKERS TAKE NoTtoE.-Thcrc is case in
OF the New Orleans Courts in regard to tstfraad-
ulent importation Ct wines through the cnStonf house
The particulars OF the case are not ucecs,Tc our.
purpose at present. What trying to Yet at is,
that no pure wines are imported into New Orleans
Tie New Orleans Republican says Mr.. Tueutcs, prom
nont importer i'll Sew Orleans, testified that no genr-
inc vines OF high grade ever brought to tie city;
that the wines ordinarily foand here were mere mix
turcs, made M of various low wines, some costing
little fifty francs 60 5o) for four iogshcais, ard
that false labels were generally used by the French
importers. Mr. Roseus the defendants counsel in
the wine eases on trial. Iaugiipgly advised tie court
not to taste the wines in controversy least he should
be poisoned The wine under discussion is labeled
"Bhye sHpe.eur Bordeaux and is nyeced at ninety
three cents per OF twelve bottles This is the kind
OF vine we pay from s. to SO per box
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-17

L1ErT BRasE.-A Washington dispatch Of the
9th. says the Attorney General has decided that Lieut.
Braine the only Confederate now in prison, does not
come within the terms Of the amnesty proclamation.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-17

GEN W T SHERMAN.-Ths distinguished United
States officer with his family has arrived in New Orleans
where he will remain sometime, for the benefit OF his
health We are pleased TO notice that the press Ct
New Orleans NTH tie exception of the Republican
have not only abstained from giving him any iusome
praise but have uetpd out to him the comments which
he Justly deserves. The Bulletin in particular, speaks
our mind in its issue Of the sh and we we're going to
be hung for it, help giving it our full endorse
| ment Our contemporary says We are no admirers
| of Cen Sherman We concede to him all the talents
OF successful soldier and consider him the Only mill
tary genius developed the Federal side during the
| last war. But at the same time that his military at
ainments and literary abilities command our respect,
there is udeble stain upon his career that will ever
cause his to be remembered by Southern men az
one connected with the diabolcal acts Of cruelty
and oppression that people ever endured
! His march to the sea will 80 down TO history as
one celebrated for its grandeur of conception bodness
OF execution but barbarous in design and terrible III
its effects Il, vandalism ard waonness is without
a parallel in the annals of history. The tears and
splications of lone and defrnccless appealed
to Gen Sherman in vain The suffering and Mailing
of Young children fleeing from the flames that envelop-
ed the dwellings Of their absent soldier fathers found
no sympathy in the stony heart of this officer. BY
his orders the sres portion Of country vas given
over to the soldiers for fire and destruction rapine and
plumber On all sides lis march gave evidence OF Its
blightng ard nhunan character and every living be-
ing along it's liue hns deeply inscribed upon lis mem
ory the name of Gen. W. I. Sherman. de will live
in the memory of all the Southern people, but he will
! ,,l tl,1r
ude as do his brother officers, the brave the generous
! and maguanimous Hancock and Rousseau. Soldiers
in the same army, battling for the cause, opposed
by the same people yet how different the warfare, how
dilftreut the spirit We who have felt tie ieFocous
cruelty OF the one and the kindness OF the others,
know how appreciate and pay homage to true moral
! greatness With Butler aud Sheridan our people viii
, class Gen Sherman. But with true Christian spirit
| we say let the dead past bury its dead
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-17

suoor1Sa ARRAY IN ARKANSAS Memphis dis
pach Of the sh say terrible shooting aray occurred
at Mariana, Phillips county, Arkansas, last Saturday,
resulting in the death Of all parties concerned whose
names were Thomas and Artlnr Slaughter and Arthur
Freeman The former from Mississippi and The
iattar from Alabama.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-17

GEN. GRAsr SSUnBsD BT CosGREss.-Gen. Grant
has been snubbed By Congress the only two points
he has expressed an opinion. lie wanted the Indiaf
bureau transferred to the war department, and the
tenure Of Office repealed neither of which the ramp
would comply with.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-17

DEsoro PARISH What has Become Of the Negroes
We take the following fron, the Mansfield Times OF
tho 9th nst
Almost every day We hear planters asking wha. has
become Of all .henegroes. We had no idea that labor
was so much scarcer this year than it WAS last, until
We we're appriscd Of the fact by hearing the above
query repeated often on our streets during the past
MONTH We have heard Of but very few planters that
have secured as many negroes they desire for the
cultivation Of their lands this year
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-17
Hotel arrivals.

BROOKS II0USE-Tucsday, Feb l5-Seei, Wood
Tnt1, Mansfield LA Moore. La Bryan Marsh city
MARKS, Eossierc Shunk. n OWN Irersdl
and family, Texas-G DuRosc, Bossier--T y Richard
son, J Il FrtchaTd, !. Jarrot Text Lyca 81 II
Ellison, Do<ser-.Toe Taylor, o Taylor, Marshall
W IL Hudgins, caddo-Jau1es Shea city--W GiElcn.
" Anslie, n OBJ Logan, Mansfield La-,J NJ Scaife
] williams, ArlzonaJ l. Gill, A Flaurnov Caddo-.
G W Chaatham, Walnut Hill Ari,--J " Mahle Lad
R Crawford, :, G Le&ry J Gibson E T Morris *
G SparAs, K G Small, sIiss--T J Tidwen, Tex
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-17

RzL1G1oUs-St Marks Episcopal church will be
r.1pened for service, on Sunday next, 2lst instant
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-17

Galveston The Gulf city claims $4,000 nhabi
tants She boasts of six hundred business houses six
lines Of steamships Eve Of sailing vessels two banks
si1 private bankers, and two insurance companies.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-17

4 WEDDING PARTY ATTACKED By ARKANSAS MILITIA,
A Little Rock dispatch of the 9th, to the Courier
Journal says that fearful outrage took place near
Pilot Knob, in johnson county, few days since. In
vitations have been for several days TO wedding
whcl, was to take place on Friday night last The
parties were highly respectable, the bride being young
and beautiful GIRL niece Of one Of the former Judges
of the Supreme Court of Arkansas Just after the
company had assembled and before tie marriage GER
emony performed, company of negro militia,
commanded by white man, surrounded the place, and
putting the lights laid violent hands OF the ladies'
The gentlemen present we're fortunately not with arms,
and after sharp fight, they drove the marauders off
sister of the bride seriously and perhaps MORALLY
wounded Four of the militia shot in the melee.
The affair created great excitement, and the people
turned out in pursuit. .---.- -. ----
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-17
Universal Suffrage.

On the s0th ut., the House of Representatives
passed the following very important resolution by
vote Of lo5 yeas to ~ nays the latter mostly demo-
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-02-17
SHREVE 1PCRT:

WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY II, 1869.
Mr. E. c. Fo7T is our duly authorised agent for Lew
isTii'e, Arkansas. I,
Taos. MoINTrEE, Of New Orleans, is our Only au,s
authorized agent to receive subscriptions and adveT-
tisements in that city.
Mr.. Joux c. Lore Minden, La, is duly authorized to
receipt far subscriptions ,, J..
Nr F. L. LowERY Starrville. is duly authorised to
receive and receipt for subscriptions in Smith county,
Tszas and the counties surrounding. --
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-19

tions, and to " Primative and Catholic
customs. From these mysterious au-
thorities, and from the sDbtletie5 for
which they afforded occasion, we are
now completely relieved All the orna-
ments that are lawful in the church are
to be found mentioned in q single book
and that the first Prayer book Of Edward
VI. Az to ceremonies, nothing Is lawful
which is not prescribed in our present
Prayer book. After all, it Is proved that
Parliament, acting with the concurrence
of the clergy, Is the real authority for our
forms of worship, and that it hss, in tact,
expressly prohibited all ecclesiastical
customs which it has not itself ex-
pressly approved. If this principle Is
relief 70 the general public, it ought, we
think, equally 10 be 3 relief to the clergy.
The other principle would have plunged
them into an endless controversy, and
would have been equally fatal to uni!or.
nifty and to peace. We trust, since
decision has thus been pronounced by a
fnal Court OF Appeal, that the Riluaiists
will accept the result with contentm5nt.
Generations OF clergy have been very
good churchmen, and have done both
Church and State good service, while sc-
quiescfng in the practice which has now
been reduced to q principle. II, indeed,
as body, they have definitely set them
selves to unprotestsntize " the Church
of England, this decision must convince
them that the task is imDTaeticable, and
their position unjustifia0le; but il they
we're only ia doubt what was the law Of
the Church, and simply desired to 90 10
the utmost limits compatible with the.
law--ss they were fully justified in do
ing-we may hope they will fran kly ac-
qaiesce in an adverse decision. / a other
words, we hope they will be content,
like all other Englishmeu, TO accept the
sbitrament of law, and to do their best
within the limits assigned to them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-19
IUsUR ANCE
Singular Case The sword Fish
Risk.

The following report of a remarkable
and important insurance suit Is from the
London Daily Ntl0s Ct the l1th Of De-
cember:
On Wednesday the Court of Common
Pleas-rather q strange place, by-ths-by,
for inquiring into the nstural history Of
hshes-Was engaged for several hours in
trying to determine under what circum-
stances a sword fish might be able to es
cape scot free after thrusting his snout
into the side of shir. The gallant ship
Dreaduought, thoroughly repaired, and
elassed A at LlOyd's, had been insured
for $4,000 against all risks Of the seas.
Sne sailed on March 10, 1861, from Co.
lombo for London. Three days later the
crew, while fishing, hooked q sword
fish. Niphias, however, broke the line,
and few moments after leaped half out
OF the water, with the object, 1t would
seem, OF taking a look at his prosecutor,
the Dreadnought. Probably he satisfied
himself tnat the enemy was some abnOr-
maIly lsrge cetacean, which it was his
natural d1ty to attack forthwith. Be
this az il may, the attack was made, and
at 1 O'Clock The next morning the cap
tain WAS awakened with the unWeicome
intelligence that the ship had sprung 3
leak. She was taken back to Colombo,
and thence to Cochin, where she Was
hove down. Near the keel was found q
round hole an inch in diameter, running
through the copper sheeting
and plsnking.
As attacks by the swOrd-6sh are in
eluded among sea risks, the insurance
company wss willing TO pay the dam
ages claimed by the owners of the ship,
IL il could be proved that the hole had
really been made by q sWoTd-fish. No
instance had ever been recorded in which
q sTOTd-iSh has ever been able to with
draw his sword after attacking q ship. A
defenss was founded on the possibility
that the hole had bsen made in some
other way. Prof. 0 ven and Mr.. Frank
Bu5klsad gave their evidence, but nei-
ther Of them conld state positively
whether q sword-fish which had passed
its besk through three inches OF stout
plgnking could withdraw without loss of
the sword. Mr.. Rocklsud said that the
fish had no power Of " backing" )" and ex-
pressed his belief that he could not hold
3 sWord-fish by the beak but then he
admitted that the fish had a considerable
lateral power, and might go " wriggIe its
9 word out of hole" And so the insur-
ance company will have to pay nearly
six hundred pounds because an ili-tem-
pered FISH objected to Sc hooked. and
took its revenge by running full tilt
against copper sheathing and oak plank
ing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-19
SENSATIONAL.
Why Newspapers Publish Her
rid MU rdeFs. Executions. eGe.

The Cincinnati Enquirer explains the
reason why newspapers indulge iu so
mlch Of the horrible, as follows: Moral
izs as some will, the fact remains that
people like TO read of hangings, and they
take delight in the perusal of deeds Of
horror and crime. There is a strange
fascination about them that cannot be
described, but exists in full force. Itmay
not be considered very complimentary
to the public intelligence, but the fact Is
not to be disputed. Wny," says
the moralist, "do you newspaper
men furnish your readers with so
much of this kind of reading
matter, that is regarded as so
pernicious in its effects upon the public
mOrals?n We answer, upon the great
principle of the law OF demand and sup
ply. 1t might as well be asked why the
hotel keeper furnishes his tables to suit
his guests. The newspaper is more the
mirror Of public thought, more OF the re-
Election of the public wishes, than any
thing else. It's duty is, says one, to take
higher ground and briag the people upon
il. That would be like the mountains
going 20 Mahom med, y and it would be
almost as difficult Of success.
Mr.. OojectOr and Criticiser of the
D0HcpaptE-; lSW lIU5Su WOulu I0liUH YOU
upon the elevated plane of thought you
would erect. ItwOu,d be SO elevated and
cold that none of the nHtriment that sus-
tains paper wonld grow upon its keen
and piercing morality. Before the
newspapers mad half educated the peO-
pie it would die from want of support.
The making of the paper better is
a very desirable thing, but the
misfortune Is that it is a costly
to those who undertake
it. Tnere are few who want to be mar
tyrs for the public good and they are
generally Those who are in the enthsl-
asm Of youth and inexperience. The
popular taste prefers coarse and strong
nuJriment rather than that which Is Of
q finer and more ornamental character.
The practical newspaper man under
stands this and acts accordingly. and
those who censUre the press for not being
better might as we'll find fault with a
stream because it flows from and is sup
piled by fountain above.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-19
NOTICE.

CyEALED proposals will be received at the
- Office Of the undersigned. IA jackson port,
Jackson county, Arkansas, until the nrsI day
II January. 1863. for the erect ion OF q BklIk
COiJRg HOUSE with iron window caps and
gfils. iron eOTuLae stairWayB and balconies,
slate and fiu fCOL The Eize OF said building 81
bv 70 feet. with center pI0jectiCns on each side
aud end, OF two Oy nfteen feet, csgrled up with
dOrnitOries; 10 be two stories nigh, with
Inansard OF French roof. belfry and dome.
= aud epecidcalions can be seen al this
Ei@-- -ee annual payments, - be made &C
l, olnSq. i,,, @rogrsss OF the work, and the
oorclng 10 tlse led by the first OF jan
house Is to be cOupiv-- IL e yneds -
cary, 1870. and the paymen57 T-sHS,o -.
cOrding 10 the reports OF the lbternaa -
ment Commissioner 10 the court,
RILEY KINMAN,
dec2 Ina Sheriff of Jackson County, ARK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-19

Office.
~ The subscribers have this day formed a
Limited partnership according TO law, under
the frm name OF MONROE, SMALTZ & CO..
for the general Boot and shoe Business in the
city of Philadelphia, to commenos January /,
1863, and tq Fsrninate December u, 1871. The
General Partners are JAMES MONROE, JO-
SEPH e. SMALTz, MAHLON S. STOKES
and JOHN t. MONROE, and the Special Part
ner is CHARLES D. REED, and they all res
pectively reside in the city of Philadelphis.
The Special Partner has contributed to the
common stock of the nrm in goods and cash
the sum of fifty thousand dollars,
JAMES MONROE.
JOSEPH E. sMALTZ,
NJ, s, STOKES,
JOHN 7. MONROE,
General Partners.
CHARLES D. REED,
special Partner.
Philadelphia, Dec, 81, 1868. ia7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-19
COTTON GINS
EAGLE COTTOR GINS.

NNTE are the Sole Agents for the sale OF thess
W unriVGlled Gin sands For beauty o.
STA PLE. LI0HrS Esss OF DRAFT, AED QUANTITY
OF LIST COTroE turned out per day, they are
unsurDas3ed. Reference can be safely made q
every planter who has given them a fair trial
Where mule power Is used, they make a saving
OF from ons-quartsT 70 Ons-third the draft
OVER Any OTHER Gin We are also agents foT
STRAUB'5 GRlSE MILLS, and WHEELER,
CT,ENSON & co. 3 CIRCULAR SAWS.
moDOAES - Co.
Dealers in Hardware, Cutlery and Guns,
S225< and S24 Main street,
fyll davem Aemphia, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-19
PHILADELPHIA.

" nISSOLUTION,-THE FIRM OF HAD
II DUCK, REED CO., IS this day dissolved
by mutual consent. The business will be SET
tied by either Of The undersigned Partners, AT
the old stand, 43S AMI 44O Market street, up
stairs. DANIEL HADD0CE, Jr,
CHARLES D. REED,
STEPHEN kIMBALL,
Philadelphia, Dec, 81, 1858. Ja7
THE COPARTNERsHIP HERETOFoRE
= existing between the uaderslgnsd. under
the firm Of MONROE, s4IALTZ & CO, expires
this day. by Limitation,
JAMES MONROE.
JOS. E. SaALTZ,
NJ. ). STOKES.
Philadelphia, Dec. q, 1853 i47
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-19
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
of C1NADA,
OS0 & GSS-AND-
Montreal Ocean Steamship Co.
THROUGH FREIGHT LINE
First Class Steamships sailing
Every SGlus day 10 Liverpool.
From PORTLAND in Winter and MON
TREAL in Summer

VIHE undersigned having been appointed
Z Agents for the above Line are authorized
TO grant through bills of ladlng rom Memphis
10 Liverpool aRd Glasgow. The attention OF
shippers is called TO this route, by which the
delays and excessive rausfer charges incurred
st the large ports are entirely avoided. Bills
OF Lading oOntSin through rates covering all
charges from Memphis TO the ships docK at
and low rates and quick time are
"a arantsed. Fifteen first class Steamships are
now on the line making r5gular trips on Satiir-
day Of each week. FreighIs loaded from the
cars on dOak directly into the vessel.
THROUGH ACCEPTS given to Boston and
New England points via. CRANE TaUNK
RAILWAY
For RAGS ana information apply to
THOM AS TROUT & $ JNS, Agents,
ja7 No. 20S Front street Memphis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-19
DTABOLICAL OUTRAGE.
4 Mother Barriers Away Her
DauRhser's H0n0r.

From the Lafayette Ind Journal, January g.
We have besn MADE acquainted with
the details of an affair 80 terrible in its
lnlqaity that We should hardly credit it
but that it comes so stra'g there ia. ",
fear, little room to doubt its truth. Ths
particulars in the case are quite unfit for
publication Suffice it to say that a dsy
or two since the daughter of a widow re-
siding IL the Fourth Ward, near tho
verge Of LinYcod, acquainted neighb. /
with the facts which we shall relate,
She stated that her mother had dsliber.
stely bargained for her dishonor with a
CLERK in downtown establishment. ia
pursuance OF which bargain be had come
to the house the evening before. The
unnatural mother locked all the doors
ana leIt them slona together, when her
struggles were overcome bv main
strength, The giFl resisted with all her
power, and some Of the neighbors re-
membered having heard unusual noises,
and, as they thought, smOthered screams-
proceeding from Tue house on tue night
in question, but Investigated no further
ilt9 the matter until made aCGGsinted
with the facts we have stated by the
heart broken VICTIM The sjTi is about
seventeen years tf age, and was co.
gagged to be married shortly to a most
worthy young man. The neighbors, we
understand, hsYe taken the matter il
hand and are deterniDsd to learn tha
full particulars Of The iendish outrage.
II the facts are as we have been in-
formed, and stated above, they should
not let the matter rest until every par
ticular of the transaction is brought out,
and the name Of the scoundrel who would
thus barter for human soul, end OF the
worse than heRthen mother who would
deliberately sell her daughter to perdi-
ton, dragged to light and published to
the world. The grand jury sits on Mon
day. II there is anything in the matter
they should surely fad it out.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-19
Pike 81 Johnson,
COUNSELLORS,
SOLICITORS AND ADVOCATES
WASHINGTON, D. c.

rF,HTs FIRM. ESTABLISHED AT WASH
1 inzton. tOrtice, 2iz r Streei)s viii attend 20
all cases thai may De entrusted 70 theln ~ - :
s-uprtT1t Court OF the United states, and Court
OF ClzLIls and also 10 the recovery o. Claims
against the Government OF individuals and
10 business before Congress ana IN the Dep AT
ments.
The senior member has besn . practising
lswyer for thiIty-twO years, and is a mem Ger
OF the bars OF the Supreme Courts OF ArEan-
gs-s, Louisiana Eud lEe United Siates- Tee
fuufor bred a lawyer, was long Representa-
tive and Senator IN lhe Congress OF the | nlted
state aud familiar with the modes Of trans
srLug business IN the Dep2rtTu entS.
IRE senior. retaining his I5slcence al AetIl-
r,lis viii also IS one OF the firm OF PIKE,
ADAMS & PIKE, attend 10 cases In the Su-
prerns Courts OF Arkansas and Tennessee, and
In the United States Courts and Chancery
Court al Memphis. noELe II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-19
Notice 10 Propsrty Ol0ne~s.

Al. and every one degirous to have Slate
n Roof, tut on or r-pairEd can have b.
prefnptly ana satisfactorily Done by leaving
orders on my slate a. John Reds Carpenter
and Builders shop, on JeherEon, between sec
ond and Third streets in the rear OF Nc. G2
Sal " y MlNVtfDMERE