davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-01-29
ascmr INTERNAL aEvExus DECISION


what Stamps arc Required on Judgment
Notes.
The following correspondence on the subject OF
the government stamps required on Judgment notes
will be OF interest TO many OF our readers IL VIII
be seen that the ruling OF the department. makes
distinction between "personal bonus ana "judg-
ment notes."
Assxssoa's OrrrcE, FurxEs m DlsrRio rA,l
Hon. T. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner of Internal nevenue:
Of stamp rsaued on Judgment notes, ,herefore please
form me What kind OF stamp required
note Of which annex aeopy rs VIZ rggecsiny ac
oorr or NOTE ,.
s,cs s.v .f,er ,,sse promise 70 pay sRe sum
o a co vS eSs interest 90 the same without
Tor vnlua received further, do hereby any
Attorney 81 any OF record In this Sae elsewhere
appear FOR me confess judgment for Zoe favor
me abnvr named , his erecu ors, administrators
~ 49, sros aesher with release or errors
witness my hand and seal the day d above written
TpxAsuur DxrARrw1Nr.
0vrIoR or IrrR RNAL RxvENUI
WAspfNoToF.. january IL. t}6Q
srRn reply letter Of the fh ina at by aeclion
f0O OF the act OF June o. 1854 amended
is6s sscon $50 OF Revenue law pation) no stamp duty
sAa Be charged upon any wara Of attorney accompanying
Judgment ncic, therefore, OF the form you enclosed
should be stamped - the usa Of promssory notes,
being cents fos every Soo racton pert thereof with
bvs cents additional en- account Of the relating 70 40
IA aoLrSNs. co~~,sOss.
The New York herald., 1869-01-29

ARsAuAxs-Tne infant son or Alfred and Ellen
Abrahams. .x..
his parents % Rutgers place, this friday m orning.
At eleven O'Clock
fFor other Deaths see Ninth Paoe.l
The New York herald., 1869-01-29

he sure aud Call for Mrs. glnslovv,s
SOOTHING SYRUP, having thc fac sue OF Curtis Per
kins" on the outside wrapper All ohsrs are base mita-
The New York herald., 1869-01-29

Balls and Parsies--Iadics Can ObsaIn An
the various styles Of Booss and Shoes ~ NIL 1ER cos
No. Union
The New York herald., 1869-01-29

NUM- CO. Psrs ron. Sand for ia' and isfor-s.ou.
The New York herald., 1869-01-29

Nessrc.s. Eccnomy and Dcspafch 9 oubinea
the Of orders MetroP0h~h soo xth Ang EsaS
An Mas streeet.
The New York herald., 1869-01-29

p.-.urIefs. Law Rcpsrfs> &C., Exc~uteS
with nsssness auckness and aespae wen yve per
thar other printing eAos1n eot Ia the city
- ~ METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING. EsTARLISd
HrWT Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1869-01-29

Rovnf Havana l0ttcry.-Pr' 80 Paid n Gold
Iniornaon furnished The Highest es pad for Doubcous
and ~ kinds OF Gold and Silver.
- TxrLoR 4 Co, Bsass m, is wall ssrcvs Mx
The New York herald., 1869-01-29

(yrSsenSoro,s rs-viva1lcd Hair Dye.-eeid ..a
appsd a No. Asteg House hsnufsctors - Maiden
Established In 1SOO.--Thc HfeSrepsaifaa Jeb
Printing Establishment. 81 Nassau street
The New York herald., 1869-01-29
Receipts Of weed's sIuseun.

NEW YORK, Jan. q, 1s6o
To rHR EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
The writer OF article In your issue OF this inst
headed "Earnings Of the Theatresr must have over
looked the returns from Woods Museum for the
months referred to- which, nustice to our establish
ment. beg to annex
Receipts for October. $40 5s1
Receipts for November. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1880
Receipts FOR December. $ns4S
Total for the three months. hs...............si3soi
n T.. WIIEEr Ezsl Cenernl Superintendent.
The New York herald., 1869-01-29

For First Glass Printing Of Every Dcs e
Non 20 70 the Metropolitan JOB Prniins EslASnAAn -
NaaaAu street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-27

out having given Sufficient provocation
for the apprehended deadly assault, by
the use of brick or any other weapon
anticipated the same, and killed his an
tsgonisf, then he would be excusable on
the grounds Of self-defense. But if the
conduct of the deceased was provoked by
an assault first committed by the defend
ant, with q weapon or instrument capa-
BILE of producing death, the defendant
then must be guilty of msn-slaughter. A
homicide can never be justified on the
ground of selfdefense, except when the
party slain was in the very act of COM
mitting felony, by force or violence,
upon the person or property of the slsy-
er, without any or without sufficient pro-
vocation on the part of the slayer. Ner
is it excused in one who is himself in
fault, until he has sought honestly to
avoid the necessity of killing, and has
done all he could do consistently with a
proper regard to his own safety; and Of
this necessity the jury are the judges.
Threats of personal injury cannot miti-
gate the killing, unless the party show
that he had previous knowledge of those
threats, nor even then, unless the person
threatening was in the act of executing
his threats.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-27
Fatal Ending of a Trivial pisput,.

Eatal Enuing OF Trivial Disput3.
From Huntsville (Ala.) Independent, Jan. %.
We were informed yesterday by Mr.
James Ellis, of a bloody tragedy which
occurred near Cross Roads, in the north
western portion of this county, on Satur.
day last. The facts are about as follows
Mr.. Samuel Childress and Jere Daugh-
try, beth residents of that neighborhood,
met at the Cross Roads, and bet of ten
gallons of whisky was made between
them that their respective horses csuld
pull more weight than the other. Upon
trial the horse of Childress pulled easily
a weight that Dsughtry's horse could not
move. A dissension arose in regard to
the matter, and pistols were fired at each
other, Childress receiving wound in the
leg. The parties then separated and
went to their homes, which were but a
short distance apart On reaching home,
Childress procured bis gun, and, armed
with that and a pistol, went toward the
house of Dsughtry. One of his daugh-
ters was at Daughtry's, and she came out
for the purpose of pscifying her father,
and succeeded in getting him to give sp
bis pistol, when at that moment Daugh-
try fired from a window, sixty or eighty
yards distant from where Childress was
sitting on his horse, and shot him through
the heart.
Daugh,ry made his escape at once, and
had not been arrested up TO Tuesdsy.
though every effort was made to find k.im.
Mr.. Cnildress was esteemed an excellent
citizen in bis nsighbcrhood. We have
given the mere outlines Of the SD affair,
and do not know to what extent the act
may be extenusted. Both men were
under the influence of iiouor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-27
Discovery Of Old Relies at Nashville.

From the Press and Timesl
Some months ago we had occason to
write at considerable length various &C.
counts of strange discoveries made in
the immediate viciuity of Nashville, and
up the banks Of the Cumberland as far
as Stone river, showing conclusively
enough that this vicinity must have been
the site of a once large and magnificent
city.
1t is now generally conceded by the
few learned men among US that formerly,
beyond the period of even European
records, mighty race dwelt on this con.
| tinent, and that vast cities and an i'm
! mense population fourished on the hills
and plains now covered with what we
consider the primeval woods. Nashville,
in particular, is rich in the remains OF
this mighty race
Two days ago an adventurous student
entered the cave which is known to run
under our city, in West Nashville, near
the residence of. Mr.. Hines, on Knowles
street; and having travelled in south
erly direction for over mile, until he
found himself somewhere under the hill
on which Fort Negley stood, he COM
menced a rigid exploration of the inte-
rier of the cavern as he returned. He
found earthern vases in profusion, some
of them capaeious enough to hold bar
rel of water, and of undoubted Eastern
style of construction. He also found
stouc coffin or sacorphagus, nine feet
long on the outside and seven feet long
on the inside. 1t was laid upon a natu-
raj ledge Of rock, and bore certain char
acters on the side of it, which be was
unable to decipher. Within was nothing
but small sprinkling of dust and about
half an inch of pasty mud. He also
fousd regular steel knives, with very
long handles of some sort of composite
material, which he assures US is pottery.
On these the craven characters are yet
quite legible. He brought forth from
this grave of centuries several specimens
of his dicoveries, which are no less
curions than wonderful. He is making
preparations for series of explorations,
which he intends to extend over several
weeks. They will be undertaken with
view of writing an exhaustive and cor
rect account of all the arch@ illogical
which are TO be found around
this CITY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-27
The Cartmell Trial.

The case of Robert a. Cartmell, charged
with numbering John R. Voolfolk, was
concluded in the Circuit Court at Jack
son last week. The jury returned a YER
dict of mot guilty" The following ex-
tract from Judge Bonds charge will be
read with interest:
To excuse homicide on the ground Of
self-defense, the danger must be actual
aud imminent, or justly be believed to be
so. No contingent necessity will avail;
and when the pretended necessity con-
sists. Of the, as yet, unexecuied machina-
tions Of another, the defendant is not
allowed to justify or excuse himself by
reason Of their existence. If the conflict
was in any way premeditsted by the de-
fendant, the plea of self-defense will not
avail. II death ensue from a wound
given in malice, but not in itself mortal,
but which being neglected or misman-
aged, the party dies, the party giving the
wound is responsible for murder, unless
the proof make it clearly to appear that
the psrty's own misconduct or neglect,
or the malpractice of the surgeon or ply
siciaD, was the sole cause OF the death.
Or when the wound was not Of itself NOR
tai, and the party died in consequences
solely of the improper treatment and not
at all Of the wound, the party ibaicting
the wound will not be held responsible
But if the wound was in itself mortal or
dangerous, aud death ensue, the person
giving the wousd cannot shelter or ex-
cuse himself under the plea OF erronesus
treatment by surgeons Ifyou find that
during an angry alteration the deceased
accompanied his insulting language 6y a
motion indicating an intention to draw a
deadly weapon, aud the defendant, with
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-27
AUCTION SALES.
Bankrupt Sale OF Real Estate
and Personal Property.

In the matter of W. II. Grider, Bankrupt, in
Bankruptcy at Memphis. Tennessee.
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
ID entered in the above matter by the Dis
trict Court Of the United States for the Dis
trict of West Tennessee, in Bankruptcy, will
proceed to sell,
On Wednesday, February Sd, 1859,
to the highest and best bidder. at the sales
room of Monsarrat, Lanier Il Co., 276 Second
street. Memphis, Tennessee, betw cen the hours
Of 9 clock am. aud 4 o'clock p m. of said day,
all the right, title aud interest. legal and
equitable, which belonged TO said Ban krupt at
the date Of filing his petition in Bankruptcy.
in and 10 the personal property described as
folloH S, to-wit: All the promissory notes, se-
curiiies, debts, demands, claims equities, &c
all and singular, the personal effects and
assets of said Bankrupt. OF every kind and de-
scriptioR: as well as to the real estate set out
as follows. to-wit: lst. His interest in lots and
Z. block q in the town Of Fort Pickering, near
Memphis. Tennessee. This property is encum
bered by a vendors lien for the payment OF
three notes of $50 each, dated September 7tb i,
1850. due 9. II and Is months after date, given
fer purchase money, with interest on said
notes. 2i. His interest in lot on the corner of
Main and Broadway street., l0S by 126 feet
Said lot Is encumbered by trust deed exc.
cuted TO secure q note for S2l52 26. in favor of
estate of w. B. FAINT, due February lst, 1858. 3d.
Also, the right of redemption on the following
described property to wit: A three-story brick
residence. the same being the western end of
tenement sold 10 W. IL. Grider by W. D. Wal
dram. and located on Adams street, adjoining
Waldran cotton shed, in the city of Memphis.
Tennessee. This property was levied on and
sold June 10TH. 1867, by the Sheriff. to satisfy
an execution in favor of N. D. Elliott. Execu
tor of estate of @. G. .AtkiesQn. deceased, for
$5307 20. cost, eIc,, s5G7 80. 4th. Also, his
equity Of redemption in lots and 2. and the
north half Of lot 3. in block a. in Fort Picker
ing, near Memphis. Tennessee; said property
has q two-story frame house on it. This prop
erty was levied on and sold by the Sheriff of
Shelby couHty. to satisfy an execution in favor
of the Southern Bank Of kentucky, June Sd.
1867, against w. II. Grider. and bought by +.
NJ. Cash. for s2it3 so; amount of execution.
costs, etc., Sl5s 81. 5th. Also, his equity of
redemption in the remainder interest in lots / i.
and 3, block "a. $50 feet on Sixth street hy 300
feet on Georgia street, located 10 Fort Picker
ing. near Memphis. Tennessee the same has
a one story. frame house. This property Is in
numbered By life estate the remainder in
terest which belons ed to said Bankrupt was
sold under execution, but is hject to redemp-
ton. Il is tho equity OF redemption in the re-
mainder that propose to sell. which was sold
first for $275 costs. etc., and again for s224l 70.
costs. etc.. Schedule can be seen at my office.
27S Second street.
SO G. 4. LEFFTNGwELL, Assignee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-27

good looking young man Of twenty six,
of genteel appearance, and tobac-
conist by trade. The testimony being
closed, R. s. Mcdonald, counsel for the
husband, moved to dismiss the case, and
Judge Knight intimated that such would
be bis decision; but Mr.. Kehr, counsel
for the lady, desired to speak, and was
heard, but he did not succeed in chang
ing the mind of the Judge. Bauer has
still wife, but that is all.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-27
PARK AVENUE ACADEMY,

THREE. AND A HALF MILES IRON
Il Memphis, near Memphis and Charlcston
Railroad. The Fourth Session cf ss-is School
will open on the 1rst Of February, 1859. stu
dents ylll ee prepared for the University Of
Nirginias any College. or fer the active duties
oflife. For terns, etc, apply for circulars.
w. I. MILLER, AN,
l0l4 Principal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-27
STATE OF TENNESSEE.

COMPTR0LLBRS s OfFICks
NASHVILLE, January j. lS6s.)
l, G. w. Blackburn, Comptroller OF the
Treasury. do hereby certify that the RTNA
INSURANCE COMPANY, located at Hart
ford. in the State Of Connecticut. has produced
to me satisfactory evidence that said Company
have complied with all the requirements Of the
laws of the State of Tennessee imposed on in
surance companies. and further certify that
Henry A. Littlston. Agent Of said Company,
has also complied with the requirements Of the
laws of the State. made and provided in such
cases:
Wherefore. said RTNA INSURANCE COM
PANY has authority to take risks and trans
act the business Of insurance in this State, at
Memphis. Tenn.
Comptroller of Tennessee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-27

A re in Lynn, Mass, Monday night,
completely destroyed Eve buildings and
damaged others on Monroe street The
loss was $4,000 They we're occupied
hv manufactures.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-27

Hon. Matt H. Carpenter was yesterday
elected United States Senator from Wis
consin.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-27

J.H. Stockton has been elected United
States Senator from New Jersey.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-27
GREAT ADV ANT c. ES

To COLL
week The greatly lowered and everybody Winter Dry
This
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-27
PUBLIC LEDGER.

The PUBLIC LEDGER is published every Af-
ternoon Except Sunday by e. WHITMORE
and J. J. DUB0SE, under the firm name of
w NOR f 81 CO.,
at No. 10 Madison street.
The PUBLIC LEDGRR IL served 70 City subscri-
bers by faithful carriers at f1FTEEN CENTS
per week, payable weekly ts the carriers.
months. 81; three months, 81; one month. rs
Newsdealers supplied at 2< cents per copy.
Communications upon subjects OF general In
terest to the public are at all times acceptable.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
First Insertion 90 per square
Subsequent 1nsertions.......-.... 81
For One Week..........-..........- 90
For Two Weeks.....-.............. 4 30
Fer Three W Weeke........'....... Q0
For One Month.........-...... 7 30
Eight lines of Nonparoil. solid, constitute
square.
Displayed Advertisements will be charged ac-
oording to the SPACE occupied, at above rates
thero being twelve lines of solid type to the
inch.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special Notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in
ducements, both as to rate Of charges and man
ner of displaying their favors.
Advertisements published at intervals will be
charged One Dollar per square for each inser-
ton.
All bills for advertising arc due when con-
traeted and payable on demand.
~ All letters, whether upen business or
otherwise, must be addressed to
WHITMORE q CO.,
Publishers and Proprietors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-27

soBr. }. MORGAN. MILTON p. JAExksrx.
r. DUDLEY FRATsKR.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-27
H0RGah, JARHAGIH 6 FRhYseE.
ATTORNEYS And COUKSKLLORS At Law,
No. 10 Madison ST.. tarst noor1.

D DUDLEY FRAYsER, Notary Public u
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-12
Gburfb Dirfttorp.


Religious services are regularly held in the follow
ing Churches in this city, every Sabbath, at the
hours named:
METHODIST.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, corner Of Market
and Main Streets; Rev. J. WYKEs, Pastor, 10 4 A.
n, and n. n. Sunday School at 8 A. N. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening.
PRESBYTERIAN.
PHEsBTTEBIAS CHURCH, corner of Garrison and
Main Streets Rev. E. Bushnell, Pastor; lOX A.
n, and P. n. Sunday School at l2 NJ Meeting
every Wednesday evening
EPISCOPAL.
ST. PAULs CHURCH, corner Main and Court sts.,
Rev. c. h. YOUse, Rector; IOK A. NJ, and P NJ.
Sunday School 9F. N. Lecture every Wednesday
evening in the church.
GERMAN REFORMED.
REFoRanD CHURCH, Front Street, between Mar
ket and John Streets; Rev. JOHN LYBERT, Pastor /;
lOK A. NJ, and 2. N. Sunday School at sA.N.
LUTHERAN.
Lu1zEHAH CHURCH, corner Oak and Court Streets;
Rev. h. LANG, Pastor; lOH a. NJ, and Pm.
CATHOLIC.
ST. J6sEFH's CHURCH, Croghan Street, Rev. s.
BowERs, Pastor; mass every morning at 5 o'clock;
on Sundays and Festivals of Obligation, Low Mass
at O'Clock A. NJ, lfn Winter at 1919 Vespers at
o'clock A. NJ and occasionally Benediction at 2. NJ
Sunday School at2P.M
ST. ANNE CHURCH, State Street, Rev. JOHN QU1H,
Pastor; First Mass at O'Clock, A. NJ; Second High
Mass at 10 O'Clock, A. N. Sunday School, N. Yes
pers, P. N.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-12
The sfsuPerintendent of the
CFYpt.3

CFYptsH
The papers report that Gen. Butler,
In some of his economic researches, has
unearthed a venerable sinecure, who is
called /" the Superintendent of the
Crypt" which the people of the United
Ststesihsve been supporting on salary
for forty years. The story sounds like
one of the sensational order, but we
give it as We get it from the New York
EteniRg Post, credited by it to amorn-
ing paper Of that city: General But
Ter discovered an item providing SO
much per annum for the SSuperintend
ent Of the Crypt Not understanding
what this meant he sought knowledge
from his fellow-mcmbers, but they we're
no wiser than he. He then consulted
the Appropriation bills for thirty years
back and found the same thing charged
in each bill. After determined search
among the servants of the Capitol, the
Superintendent Of the Crypt was found.
He was brought forward and made to
relate his history. Itseems that short
ly after General Washington died an act
was passed by Congress providing for
the building of a vault beneath the
Capitol, which was to hold the rewains
Of the immortal statesman and warrior.
and to be called the Crypt 1t was
found necessary to have a man to watch
the sacred spot, and accordingly an Of
ficer was employed, to De called the
Superintendent of the Crypt. The
duties of the Superintendent were to sit
near the Crypt daily, from 9 An until
p. NJ, and see that only one gas burn
er was used. This the present occupant
has done for the last forty years, and
now General Butler cruelty proposes to
abolish the Office"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-12
GuOge DirrttOrp.

MASONIC.
Fl. STEPHENSON LoDaE, No. i25, f. & A. NJ,
meets at Masonic Hall, DoncysOn's block, on first
and third Tuesday evenings of every month.
BRARAnD LODGE, No $50, F. s A: NJ, meets at
Masonic Han, Minis Block, on second and fourth
Friday evenings of every month.
FREMONT CHAFTER, No. g., R. A. NJ, meets at
Masonic Hall, Minis block, on the first Thursday
evening of each month:
ODD FELLOWS:
CBoGHAS LODGE, No. II, I. o. o. F., meets at
Odd Fellows Hall, BuckIand's old block, every Sat
urday evening.
FREMONT ENcANPNENT, No. 6i, 10. OF, meets
at same place on second land fourth Monday even
ings of each month.
DRUIDs:
SCHILLER GROVE, No. Il, V. A. o. D., meets at
their Han in Frentzsl & Fallers block, every Non
day evening.
FREMONT CHATTER, No s, V. A. o. D., meets at
same place every other Thursday evening.
GOOD TEPIARs.
FREMONT TEMPLE, No: Is, I. o. G. T., meets at
their Han in shOmo's block, every Tuesday even
ing, at ~ O'Clock.
ToTTEN DEGREE TEMPLE, No. $50, L o. G. T
Meetings held alternately at the Halls of the Ere
mont and Ballville subordinate Lodges On the frst
Monday evening in each month:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-12
Man Shot in a RaiIrOad Car.

man BAOb In u Aa1Ar0a0 Car
The Toledo Blade says: A gentle
man Of this city who has been 20 a
point on the Dayton & Michigan Rail-
road, from which he returned yester-
day relates the circumstances ola fatal
shooting that are very singular indeed.
As the train was going South on the
Road mentioned, last Saturday night,
when near Sidney the conductor passed
through the cars, collecting fare and
tickets. In one Of the coaches he ac-
costed young man whose head was
leaning back against the seat near the
window, and who was apparently
sleeping. He made no reply and the
conductor then tapped him on the
shoulder, but still got no response.
Upon closer inspection he discovered
traces Of blood on the young mans
face and head, and a further exsmina-
ton disclosed the fact that he was not
living. A pistol from which shot
had been fired was found lying by his
side. Some of the passengers then
remembered that short time previous
to the discovery Of the death of the
stranger they had heard the sound of
gun or pistol shot, but supposed it
was fired by some person outside, near
the train.
The victim Of this mysterious death
wasa well dressed, genteel looking
person, bat there were no letters or
papers in his possession by which his
Identity could be ssceFtairsd. The
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-12

Every business man, however circumscribed his
trade should have his business card neatly printed
at the head of his letter and bill paper In this way
every letter he writes, and every bill he makes out
and presents, is fresh and pointed advertisement
of his business, and polite request for continued
patronage. The cost Of letter and bill heads is but
trife. They are printed at the Journal Job Office
IN the best possible style.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-02-12

We make speciality Of this class Of Job Print
ing, and the work we turn out is as good '1etteI
Of Recommendation" as our Office needs. We re-
specttully invite the attention of Manufacturers,
Merchants, GrOcers, and others to this branch OF
printing.