davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-09

John Duriagc, an old lctor and news.
paper man, died in Memphis ON the 21th.
Hcwas one Of the founders of the Alta
CdgsrH60H, at san Francisco.
Gen Candy has issued an order altering
the time OF paying the SIX months interest
on the Virginia State debt, under the Stay
law, to the 3Oth of September. Allcxecu.
uons already issued are stayed until that
time.
The Masonic Fraternity of Louisville
are about erecting a Widows and Or.
phans' Home, to cost 100000, on ground
donated
The kentucky State sabbath School
Conyenuonmet in Coyington, Ky, on the
3l,t ult ltwas largely attended,
A Washington special of August 81 says
Governor Scutcr, OF Tennessee, had an in.
tcryiew with the President, in New York
city, when Scntcr expressed the opinion
that the new Legislature of Tennessee,
would eventually Ntity the Fifteenth
Amendment and the understanding at The
close of the interview was that il would
not be advisable toasScmblc the Old Lcgis
laturc on account Of the legal question,
which would arise regarding its right t,
sit \ Nashville telegram OF the 3ls
says lteau uaw be smtgaVith certainty
That Governor sonter viii not convene thu
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-09
The Vest.

The century plant of Rochester, n, Y,
has been removed to Chicago, and is on
exhibition in the latter city, under the
auspices of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION.
The Minnesota Republican State Con
vcntion will be held at st. Paul on Sep
TENDER 9. The Democratic State Convcn-
ton will be held September %.
A base ball match at Cincinnati on the
Goth between the Red Stockings Of that
city, and the lawmakers, Of Lansingburg,
N. Y, ended in quarrel after the fifth
inning when the score stood Ito II. The
President Of the IIaymakers took UNI
bragg at decision Of the umpire, and or
dered the club to cease playing The
game was declared in favor Of the Red
Stockings
Two miles Of snow sheds on the Cen
trail Pacific Railroad between Casco and
the Summit, were destroyed by fire on the
night of the Gath, supposed to have been
set by an incendiary,
In the recent suit at Erie, Pa, of the Re-
publican office against the Erie Typograph-
zeal Union for conspiracy and libel, the
grand jury returned mot true bill - in
both cases.
The Supreme Court of the State of Ne
vada has decided that the telegraph is a
branch Of commerce, and, therefore, under
the control Of Congress, in the same man
ncr as other kinds of commercial inter
course among the several States
Choy Chew and Sing Man have returned
to San Francisco. They express gratifca-
ton at their receptions in Eastern cities
The headquarters of the Department of
the Missouri will be removed from Lcaven-
worth to ST. Louis the latter part of Sep.
TENDER.
a San Francisco telegram Of the Both ult,
says j. Ross Browne denies that he de-
nounced the Burlingame mission, and dis
ayows all participation in the charge
against Burlingame of fraudulent creden-
tials.
On the night of the 30th ult the Chi.
cago Burlington & Quincy railroad freight
house at Quincy ILL.,, was destroyed by
fire Twenty loaded freight cars were
also burned up. The loss was estimated
at 100000.
The Cincinnati " commercial excursion
lists, consisting IF thirty-one gentlemen
and eighteen ladies, started for San
Francisco on the 31st ult,
G, p, Drake has been appointed Assessor
for the Fifth District of Michigan and r.
]. c, Wood, Collector for the Ninth
District of Indiana
The Southern Illinois Normal Uniyer-
sity, by a vote OF majority of the Com.
missioncrs, has been located at Carbondale,
jackson county.
Alexander Mitchell, of Milwaukee, has
been elected President of the Chicago IL
Northwestern Railroad
In the Republican Convention of Wis
cmsin on the lst the following nomina
tons were made; For Governor, Gen.
Luclus Fairchild; Lieutenant Governor,
T. G. Pound; Secretary of State, Il. A.
spencer; Treasurer, Henry BactZ
The National Temperance Convention
assembled in Chicago on the 1st 4 large
delegation was present Hon. James
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-09

"ITaye you seen B. lately?' inquired a
gentleman Of medical friend. "Nhat!
don't you know" was the reply. 1--WE
were dining together few days ago; the
next day he fell i'll attended him; he
died in the evening. Poor fellow | dis
sected him this morning
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-09
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.
Washington News.

Customs receipts lVr tHc Wech c'uIHS
August u, were $4,356,920,
Tie Washington authorities disbelieve
the news Of the rejection of the Burlin.
game treaty by the Chinese Government,
tclcgrapAed to London from Hong Kong
A Washin yton special Of the goth says
the accounts from the growing crops, re-
cciyca At the Agricultural Department, are
ola very .avorable character The cot
ton crop is estimated at nearly 100000
bales.
Secretary Rawlns arrived in Washing
ton from Danbury on the 25th, and was
soon after attacked by a severe hemor-
rhagc Of the lungs, lie was improving
on the 2G.h.
Reports received at the Department of
Agriculture, since the LIST of August, indi-
cate i decrease Of the corn crop in COM
parison with the product of 1868.
J. Ross Browne, late Minister to China,
contradicts the statement contained IN the
Hong Kong telegram, that the Chinese
Government had rejected the Burlingame
treaty. lie says its ratification is only de-
fcrrcl until the return of the Embassy.
A Washington telegram says three
methods are now known by which the
lately discovered methods of opening the
Dodd Combination Lock, can be defeated,
and General Spinner announces that when
4.... aE. In
in use, he will have full confidence in the
locks by which the public treasure is Sc
cured.
Secretary Rawlins was much better, and
was at the Department, on the Both.
Presiden, Grant arrived in Washington
on the 3lst ult.
A Washington special says that at the
Cabinet meeting held on the 3lst, Secrcta-
ry Fish read telegram received from Mr..
Burlingamc, denying the report that the
Chinese Government had rejected the
treaty with the United States
Isaac Jenknson, of Indiana has been
appointed United States Consul at elias,
gov, Scotland, ojce Major James liaggcrty.
The following is the public debt state
ment as made on the ist instant:
Debt bearing inter,
crt IN coin. ... s2lO1 300 10
Debt hearing inter
est iu laWla mon
cy..,............, tLISOOW 90
Debt bearing 40 in
tercst.....,.. ,.., ilO,iii,2&3 81
Debt on whChner
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-09

AT Buffalo, recently pet Cushat dove
was lost for seven days, and when found
was between two closely joined houses, 50
confined that could not escape. The bird,
it is thought had nothing to eat for the
seven days, but when rescued was as live.
IN IS 8 cricket
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-09

A GOLD crown coin Of the time Of
Cromwell recently brought S21 al a sale
Of rare coins in England
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-09

Total drbt principal outstanding 50 5S1 $50 ESQ OF
Accrued interest to date and cuu.
pous due not presented for pay.
mcnt.....,.,..., ..",.,.,,..... 3S,SlI,T0O 30
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-09-09

Amount o. public debt less cash in
sine,ug and aud purchased bonds
IN the Treasury on the LIST of Au
gust..........,...,. ..,......... S2,1,5,a6?,5O
Amour, o, pRh.c debt less cash,
siuSiu. .und and purchased bonds
in the Treasury on the lst Of Au.
mn-'- ----.---------- . Isl NiE nm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-03
THE RAILROAD MEETING.
Cali for Another Meeting this
Evening.

The railroad meeting adjourned over
yesterday afternoon until this evening ct
u o'clock because of the small attend
ance. AS interests OF vital Importance
are at stake our people, unless entirely
dead to their true interests, will not fail
to respond to the call to meet this even
ing ut the Chamber of Commerce, and
hear what Gen. Forrest will tell them
about the Selma Railroad
MEMPHIS, March 3, 1863.
The Chamber of Commerce of Selma
Ala has invited the Chamber Of Com
merce of Memphis to send delegates to q
railroad convention to be held in Selma
on Monday, the S.h OF the month. 1t is
very important that Memphis should he
fully represented on that occasion.
Movements are now on foot, which may
result in serious, il not iTretrieVsble,
losses to Memphis unless she acts with
proTaptness srd decision. Combina-
tions are being formed which very great
ly jeopsrdise our interests for the future.
Gen. Forrest will address the citizsns Of
Memphis on this Wednesday evening
at y O'Clock, at the Chamber Of Com
mercs, and has some very important
Information, which be will commune
cate oa the occasion. Let every man
who feels az interest in the whelfare Of
Memphis be present,
w. H. CHERRY,
President Chamber OF Commerce.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-03
AMUSEMENIS.

NEW MEMPHIs.-Mr. Letting we'll con-
vulsed the house last night with a reps
tition OF the gushing ClOrinda in Biron's
great travesLie Cinderella. 1t will be
repeated tonight.
THE GAIETY.-At this place Of amuse-
ment crowds are nightly entertained by
ever varying scenes OF mirth and jollity,
Manager Ely eve fails to present such
pieces as are sure to strike the popular
heart, and which win nightly round
upon round of applause. Besides Messrs.
Willis, Collins, Prendergsst and Too
ley, he has charming actresses in the
persons of Hindle, the famous, Beckett,
Lamereaux, Henrietta, Howard and
Lorette, all of whom are stars In their
roles. We learn that Mile. Bsrana, q
very general favorite Of the Memphis
public, has been engaged and will soon
appear at the Gaiety.
The VARIETIES.-Ne acts and new
faces appear at this well known theater,
nightly, and to say that il is well pstro-
Missed would be useless. Miles. Helen
and Clara DsVere are the leading ladies,
aud the ofher stars are LOttie Mitchell
and SaIlie Eldridge. Gardner, pere ct fls,
Weaver and Manning, the burnt cork
onians, are rich and well worth seeing,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-03
TIE COURTS.

CIRCUIT COURT George II. Reeves,
Judge.-The following Judgments were
entered in this Court yesterday Payne
vs.. Jones Bros, judgment for defendant
for property replevied by plaintiff, or in
default Sl7S 81 damages Haynes ct ST.,
admir-, VS.. Brown ct al, judgment for
plaintiff for S405S 81 Speed, D0noho d
Co. ys. Shane, Bell q Co., judgment for
plaintiff. Most OF the cases on yester-
days calendar were disposed of by con-
t%inuance. TIE calendar for to day is as
follows Noe. 70, 81, Us, ia, 1874 POI and
to 240 inclusive. Attorneys will take
notice that Thursday next will be the
last motion day OF the term. Writs Of
inquiry will also be executed on that
day.
MUNICIPAL COURT-GeO. ". WGldron,
Judge.-The March term, civil side, of
this Court convened yesterday, but no
business was transacted. Taere was a
general Jail delivery yesterday on the
criminal side Of all parties against whom
80 indictments were found by the Crane
Jury at the term just expired. About
fifteen prisoners we're discharged from
custody. S)me few OF these were re-
leased on account of the failure OF par
ties to prosecute. The cases set for trial
On the law side to. day sre as follows:
Nos. 1870, 177I, 1424, 1908, 1857, 1902,
1867, 1870, 1871, 1876, 1850, to 100 inclUe
Give.
CHANcERY COURT n. H. Smith,
Characteristic following cases are set
specially for hearing tO-dsy
h. d. Nos. 745, 7S9, 81, SI2, $40. $50,
82l, $50, 1913, S24, S25, S26, S27, S2S, S29,
$50, S3l, S32, S33. S34, S35, 836, S37, 8SS, $50,
$40, SAL, $40, s4S, S44, SIS, 946, SAT, 84S,
$40, $50, S5l, S52, S53, S54, S55, $50, S57,
S5S, $50, SCI, S62, SG4, SOS, and SOS.
The cases unfinished on demurrers.
pleas, etc., yesterday, will be heard next
Tuesday.
CRIMINAL COURT. - Wnl. Hunter,
Judge.-The Doran case, on application
for bail, was again resumed yesterday
morning, and without waiting for addi-
tionRl testimony the counsel engaged in
the cause proceeded to argue it. The
State was ably represented by L. NJ.
Yerger, E'q., and Attorney General
Thorne, and the defendant by Messrs.
Kerr, Young and Anderson. Upon the
case being. submitted the Court decided
that from the evidence before 1t the case
was q bailable one, and that the prisoner
would be admitted to bail upon his CIV
ing bonds to the amount of three thou
sand dollars.
To-day the Court will commence with
the regular business of the term and pro-
coed with the first case on the calendar
for the week, heretofore published.
LAW COURT-H S. Lee, Jndoe.-Iu
this Court the testimony for the defend
ants in the case OF Johnson Va. Wicks ct
al. was brought TO a close about noon
yesterday. The plaintiff then sought,
under the former ruling Of the Court, to
introduce rebutting evidence as to the
general conduct Of the "asfety Commit
teep but was ovsrruIed by the Court.
The argument then commenced, Gen.
Chalmers opening for the prosecution ;
pending the same Court adjourned until
to-day at ten O'Clock. the argument
will consume very n ear two entire days.
Go to Menken Bros to see new goods.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-03
CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE.

j. H. Kelly was discharged for
shooting at q negro on Second street on
Monday, there being no prosecution.
There were fourteen arrests in the
First District, and six ia the SscOnd, up
to six o'clock yesterday.
-MOrningstar concluded Col. Burdltt
was q baud case, and that the best thing
he could do wal to get rid Of the affair
by Withdrawing from the prosecution.
IL remains to be seen whether Col. Bur
dit is Of 3 like fOrgiviDg disposition.
Capt. DorsU, charged with killing
Capt. Whitfield, on motion before Judge
Hunter for bail, was admitted yesterday
10 q bond Of $4,000 upon the States testi-
mony alone, the defense not introducing
any Of their witnesses. Attoraey-Gs zen
raj ThOrne and Hon. E. Yerger, argued
tue case for the State, and Col. h. c..
Young and Col. John ). Kerr for the
defense.
The missing fruit girl was discovered
yesterday In South Memphis by q dis
carded " lovyer," and by this means
brought back to her fond parents, who
wollOped her tremendously when they
got her where they could administer the
condign Is nature intended it should be.
She was found In q private family, hsy-
ing run away and gone thither for a
lark.
-AcCombs, Jr., the notorious Claim
Agent, who figures In every Grand Jury
report, and so frequently ia the police
reports, was arrested yesterday on charge
OF forgery. The case was carried before
U. s. Commissioner Canning Smith, aud
committed 10 Jail in default of bail. The
case will be further examined to. day.
II was one Of his bounty or claim opera
Iions, and consisted Ia writing q soldiers
name across a claim and drawing his
pay.
NOVELTIES in ParssoIs a. Menken
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-03

withdraw II that would quiet them. he
was for unity and harmony, and il bis
withdrawal would cause it be was ready
t. sacrifice his expectations.
This was received with various Demon
STATIONS. HootiDg AID yelling, how
ever, were the strong side of the Mofstt
faction, and so they kept up an uninter-
rupted series Of boots and shouts.
Col. Msrlsnd L. Perkins got tbs floor
and mounting a chair made a splendid
speech for Condo, and said that he should
not withdraw.
Col. Condo then announced that be
would "stick F" and run to the end.
Col. Galloway renewed his motion to
choose Moftstt by ~Hcclamstion. It did
not 90 down, however, and the yelling
and shouting for Moffstt continued.
That gentleman at last took the floor
and made q short speech, in which he
announced that he was In for the thing
to the bitter end.
Everybody talking st once, the Chair
rapping with his gavel, and q band of
music playing outside, PandemOnium
seemed let loose. A great many Of
Condos friends seeing that fair play was
the last thing which they might look
for, left the Convention.
The Chair somehow managed to re-
store order out OF ohaos, and Q third be!-
lot was determined Or.
The box was again arranged and
voting commenced, but when John c.
Harris and other cOlored men attempted
to vote, they were forced away from the
box. A riot seemed imminent at one
time, and was only prevented by the
GOODNESS Of the Chair. When appealed
to, to DECIDE whether eolored men
should have y ballot, the Chair an
nounced that every citizen OF Shelby
county, entitled legally to q vote, had .
right to deposit q ballot in the box.
john c. Harris stated in a few forcible
words that unless he was allowed TO
have a vote hero, he would be very
clear OF voting for the nominee at the
pole. Unless. colored men were al
lowed to vote here, he would march
them to the pUlls to vote for q man
whom he considered an enemy OF the
country-Shsw-a man who could not
write his name, and who has no interest
in common with the people. It was
their alternative and they intended to
use is.
During Harris' renarks cries of
81 Strike him Pst!" "Roll into him
Mike :" "Go for himn "Put him
"Choke 'um !" and ether simi-
lar cries from the intelligence OF the
meeting greeted him, and at the close Of
his speech Harris and ali the coloreG
men left the house In q mass.
Amid great confusion a vote was at
last reached ard with tina following
-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-03
TERRIBLE AFFRAY
a Man Kills Another in Ripley
Result Of an Old Quarrel.

BY private advlces from Ripley, dated
yesterday, we learn that a terrible affrf y
occurred Monday morning at that place
betWeen Benjamin Long and William
knave, In which the latter was killed.
Knave and Long worked together ia a
saw mill In the vicinity Of Ripley, and
had 3 quarrel some days ago. On Mon
day both were In town, and Knsve, who
is represented as q very violent man,
made all sorts Of threats against Long,
swearing he would kill him at sight.
During the morning Long armed him
self with ashot gun, and meeting Rnave,
shot him, the whole load entering the
breast, and making a wound from which
he died ia a half hour.
Knave was q Kentuckian, and was q
conner at Ripley. The aftair ere
ated great ex element.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-03
d r.. j o N z y
Is now PrsctitiRg at the
LOUISVILLE HOTEL,
LOUISVILLE, KY,
Where he viii remain until March 21st.

In the treatment OF the EAR AMI EYE, and
other organs OF sense, It becomes necessary 10
have a good knowledge of every thing pertain
Ing 10 medicine and surgery. What are called
regular Physicians may have graduated in
either the Old or the new scROOl college, and
can boast Of a pne-sided education. Dr.. JONES
has had q thoruugh education IN both the old
and the new school medical colleges, and
Ia an Eye and Ear College, and in the
Eye and Ear Inhrnaries and Hospitals
OF America ana Europe, and his Di-
plOmas from the same ham, in his Office.
It is impossible for a physician who has but
the usual medical education, to successfully
treat the Eye and Ear. Therefore Dr.. JONES
has avsiled himself OF all the advantages the
world affords to Mt himself for his natural and
chosen profession; and OF his success the reade
may judge by the following testimonials
NAMES OF MEDICAL GENTLEMEN,
whose examination DIR. A.
JONES mas gone, and who have testified to his
ability in toe strongest language possible, by
placing their names 10 his diplomas, " hIeh are
suspended in y ? Ouiee, open to the Inspection
OF tho interested.
Valentine Mott. NJ. d. LID. New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-03
NOVELTIES in Dress Goods at MenEea

A HIGHLY incl igsnt lady, a resident OF Sy-
racuse, y. u says that she was sftieted Besriy
a year. pc 4 dIesily, with geIusDt Of the
circulation. the boot rushing 10 D. lnrgs with
such foIee n u threaten eongsS.l0n aEd death
This was attended with tbs most Intense pain
in ali parts OF Ihs body. Falling 10 O"iaia re-
LIEF from sny OF the physicians whom ne en-
pioyed fFOnu tine 10 time, she was Induced to
Try the Pisntation Bitteis, and 10 her surprise
and lev they have T4teVe1 her, and she Is now
In god health and hssh.
MAGNoLIA WATER-supeTior to the best i'm
ported German COlcgue, aud sold at half the
price.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-03
Dtine Mott NJ. D., LID, New York.

Prot. v Jones, Jc, MD LID, London. Eng.
Prof. DePfaff, MD, Paris.
{" PulasKi kadeski, I'D, Vienna.
DR.. JONES has & case OF SO different kinds OF
medicines with hiGl, comprising the best from
every part Of the world, with which he cures
Nearly all OF the Old standing (chrouiej diseases
that atdict both sexes and persons OF every age.
without any Inconvenience or neglect Of
C~rOss-Fyes Made Straight and KAGuraI
This o. eration can be performed In all cases
without ftll, and Prof. Jones will do 1t sue
cessfully ia old or young.
AMAUkO5-S. Or Nervous Blindness, skillfully
treated.
Surgf ry.-Cataract operated for, Artificial
Pupil. EnoanIAus, EX untlus, PtOSis, Ptery-
GUM, Nseyi tor mothers marx removed. Tu-
mors in the Eye or kar removed. Cancers ex-
Irscied. Hernia (Or rupture) and Club Foot
successfully operated upon. Enlarged TOnsils
incised, tcuD with improved Instruments for
that o. pTess purpose. Hare Lip operated for
and the defJrmiIty removed. SIillettOes intro
duced for Flstuls L&>hrynalis (or wstery eye).
LaTyngOtomy and al difficult and delicate ope-
rations in Surgery performed OR-hRnd with
skill and the must improved Instruments. Or.
Jon es believes his instruments are superior 10
those OF any surgeoo in the United States, and
are in keeping with the mechanism and sell
ence of the age, and give him a decided advan.
tage in all difficult operations over other good
surgeons, not one IN a thousand of whom pcs
seSs such a useful, n odetn, and magnificent
case Of costly surgical tools.
OT0RkHFA, or discharge of the Ears,
whether caused by Scarlet Fever, Measels,
Scroiuls, Cold, or anything else, is cured by DR..
Jones in old or young, and the hearing restored
or benefited. Two-thirds of the cases of total
deafness might be prevented II this disease
were not so shamefully neglected.
OLD STANDING DISEASES can be pre-
scribed for at once by DIR. Jones, and the patient
can use the remedies at home. And all opera
EOnS are per OFmsd Immediately before the
patient leaves the Doctor. All who are afflicted
should come prepared to have such treatment
Immediately as they may need.
80 Read DE-. Jones advertisement relating to
the cure of diseases OF the LuBss and Throat
in another part OF this paper. ja3I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-03

BUCKEYE EALVE "A fresh
supply of The Justly celebrated
article for the cure of Piles, re-
ceiVed and for sale by
q. w. JONE4 81 CO.,
wholesale Druggists,
267 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-03

SEVERAL hundred mer persons thaD
could be admitted applied for admission
10 the Panorama Ct New York at New
Assembly Hall. The low price of admis-
sion pleRses the people, and parents
have taken their entire families. EX-
bibits ST 81 and s o'clock every day this
week. Let the Ladies and Children go
I'm the afternoon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-03
NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS!
AT The
SOuibern Emporium Of Fashion,
2A7 MAIN STREET.

HRs. NJ. {. HUNTER has Jns1 Te1oan re-. lII 1aa
!, Snrine Goods, which she selected with q
- - r. please the ladies OF Memphis snd VI
sioi,v' Beautiful sty es in Dress Trimmings:
Eanc1 JewefrY, Flowers, Hats, Old Ladies
Dress Caps, and anything pertaining 10 nsr
line, now open. Call and tamil for your
selves, Fe~"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-03
CITY MILL.
CITY MILLS.

THE subscribers having put in operation
1 their New Mil, on the alley east OF Third
street. between Poplar aud Exchange, are pre-
pared TO furnish I WHITE BnLTED
CORN NEAL in any quantity. FEED OF
ALL KINDS GROUND as desired. aud on
hand for sale. This being q HOME MANU-
FACTORY, a share OF pubic ~patronsse Is 500
Iieited. LANE q BRO,
fabl7