davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-04-29

perhaps Friday OF Saturday, by note addressed to- my
Q. You have not that note : A. I have not.
d hn ats thS & sR Of m ne 1N n Gs
proposed to make to him. for the first time disclosne
her husband In his presence, the reasons why she would
never 1--we with him again.
e Where were you living theni A. Where am now,
9. Was she intimate with your wifei A. She was my
With spt4 % wh aIs GSfGa S the
e She was not intimate with you personally, but only
with your wifef had met her Ia society frequently,
e Did you know at the time Of that interview on the
g When she was laying down to Mr.. Mcfarland her
determination dld not you suspect she had got tired Of
@ Did You suppose she meant to live in single blessed
ness A. dd not know anything about IL.
q Did you man OF sense, conjecture that she was
rsking one man for another A. had the reInotest
idea that she ever thought Of marrying anybody.
O. Did not you feel 1t your duty interfere in some
way to know what her future was to be A. After had
O. Nothing said about the disposition to be made
Of the chiidreni A. The children already dis
q You are man OF considerable age and experience
and being present at settlement separation between
do something else beside look on you must have felt
that there was duty devolvng you on that occa
slon and what want 10 know is this: Did you take any
part in that matter except to look and 70 heart A.
ana not oiier any advice to either party.
u Dld you interfere In the conversation A. don't
think did, think was pretty silent during the whole
q We're you at dinner or meal of any kind when Mr.
Mcfarland came in A. No.
9. Did you dine there that day No.
q Now, Sir, this will evidence your standard OF NOR
aty you have told Ms all that took place that
son Do you think that this separation occurring between
parties who were man aud wife and father and mother
made perpetual In the way you have stated pro-
per separation A. What Mrs. Mcfarland said
all that knew; my conduct determined by what
knew previously about It,
Q. Then you were not friendly to Mr. McFarlandf A.
was entirely friendly to him.
q Don't you remember going up to him and saying,
" Mac, am your friend; bear up like mani 7" think
did, SIR and think may have said In general way
" Come and see me whenever you feel inclined"
q letter shown.l Is this your lotteri "A. Yes Sir.
ton Commonwealth.
q There ia more slack In this matter than ANYTHING
else-too much slack You know what is In that letter,
don't your a, don't remember exactly latter read
Ing III stand by it, Sir, with all my heart-eyery word
OF It, '
q Then Sir, you feel that this Is an assassin do
YOU A. That Is my opinion; yes, Sir.
a. You feel that aud you have given your evidence
against him today under the conviction that he Is an
Yes SIR unless he Is deranged, and that
Your Honor, this IA an Infamous note and am going
10 read IL. He has bounded this man, and tried TO
destroy hun he has been malieiously onlcios In trying
10 destroy him. and want him To answer me again
q Do you testify against ths man to day under The
conviction tha he Is an assassin A. can't say that
do. 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Nilsson, Vieuxtemps and Frehi have
all sailed for America.
1t is generally believed that Seward
will buy China before he returns
y Railroads have no affections, yet they
ought all have strong ties.
Michael Hileman, aged los, claims to
be the Oldest nap in Illinois.
The Lowell Courier wants somebody to
"chalk dow" the price of milk.
Napoleon has fifteen million dollars in
English funds, He can afford to retire.
d. B. Weir, of Marshall county, ILL.,,
has 200 acres Of peach and apple trees,
frederick Douglass is preparing lee
ture on the sources of our national Sc.
ourities,
The Sultan Of Turkey is game-cock.
Surrender or no surrender, he says be
will stand by Napoleon.
A recent scene on the Hudson, near
West Point, was President Grant and
Secretary Fish-6shihg d
The Bowdoin college library at Bruins
wick, Maine, has copy Of the New Tes-
tamept printed in l4s7. ..isc.s
The manufacturing establishments Of
New Albany, Ind, pay out SlOO,0O0 per
month in wages alone,
Honest industry has brought that
man to the scafold, said wag, as he
saw a carpenter upon staging.
Austria has for It's. arms Q double
headed eagle Austria apparently be
lieves that two heads are better than one
The insanity Of King William l., re
ported from Paris, eliminated in his dis
patch announcing Nspolean's surrender
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-12

The Legal Tender brought "a bales Of
cotton, Of which Ia were of the new crop.
The City of Cairo passed up this
morning, after discharging 10 bales Of
new cotton and some miscellaneous
freight at
The pilots Of the Colorado report 9
feet of water at Island "a; also the same
depth at Phillips, 60 miles below Cairo.
The George W. Cheek came in this
morning full Of people, She had 8 bales
of cotton and good freight list.
The Memphis and Shawnee Village
packet Oil City, J. d. Randall command
ing, will leave the wharf at p m. to-day
for all landings above as far as Shawnee
Village. She enters the trade as per-
manent FIXTURE, and deserves the patron
age of passengers and shippers.
The side-wheel steamer Gen. Anderson
is not advertised, but will leave at her
usual hour, pm, for Helena and Fri
ar's Point, carrying the United States
mail. Capt. Jim Lee commands, and
the clever officials Stack Lee and Neil
Booker are in the office.
Richard Lightburne has special tele-
gram from the steamer Sallie, the regu-
lar Arkansas river packet, that she will
arrive at daylight tomorrow morning,
discharge her hundred tons of freight for
Memphis merchants, and depart at FIVE
p. IN. Tuesday for all points ON Arkansas
river.
Billy Blenker, the genial and popular
secretary of the Belle Memphis, has our
thanks for favors extended.
The Rubican, Blake, master, goes out
at 3 pm, to-day for Vicksburg and the
bends.
The Legal Tender is the regular mail
steamer leaving tomorrow for all points
on White river.
The Shark and barges passed down
yesterday; she had also in tow new
wharfboat for Barinds & Belcher, Friar's
Point. Steamboatmen will remember
the senior of the above firm as the for
mer clerk of the Geo. W. Cheek.
Saturdays Cincinnati Commercial
says:
Yesterday, at 2:30 a. m, at Charleston
Bar, two miles above Ripley, the Argosy,
bound up, collided with the Telegraph,
bound down. The bow of the latter
struck the Argosy on the starboard just
aft of the forward stairs. A tremendous
crash was heard on the Argosy, while
the Telegraph was not injured. The
channel is narrow at this point, but the
moon was shining brightly.
The Atlantic, with a tow of barges,
passed down this morning.
William Patterson, assistant wharf
master of this port, is lying quite i'll
With fever.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-12
,QrroN STATEMENT,
OHAMBER OF COMMERCE., |
MEMPHIS, September II, l.30P.M.


There has been no change Of impor-
lance in the general market during the
past week, Prices are, with one OF two
exceptions, about the same. Plantation
supplies and stores Of all kinds have
been in good request, showing a marked
improvement in that branch of trade
over the previous week. Bagging and
ties have been in considerable request,
and prices are 4 shade frmer, with an
upward tendency. New cotton is now
arriving in small lots, and the receipts
both by river and rail are increasing
daily. Flour is . triae lower, owing to
the large supply here and a decline in
prices North. Provisions are less ae-
tive and prices dropping. Produce con-
tinues firm, with lively demand. Gro
ceries are quiet and unchanged in every
respect. A slight decline is noticed in
the prices Of spirits and highwines. The
hardware, dry goods and other similar
branches of trade have improved con-
siderably during the week. Several
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-12

merchants from the Arkansas and White
rivers have been in the city purchasing
fall stocks, and now that rates of freight
to both those streams have been reduced,
Memphis can compete with the larger
cities in supplying the trade along those
streams that heretofore have purchased
elsewhere. Shipments Of freight upon
our local steamers during the week have
been large, and from present indications,
will, during the present week, largely
exceed that of the week previous. The
appended table gives the opening quota
tons of the general market this morn
ing:
BUTTER-Choice is in fair demand, at q to
2Sc; good Is quiet at % to 25c.
BAGGISG AND nEs-Heayy; Kentucky Bag
ging. Soh to 33c. with brisk demand; Iron
BEAss-Are quiet at 81 50 to 2 50 per bushel
for mixed white and navy. H-..
Com MEAL-Quiet; choice kiln dried, 81 30
caSrsswestern Reserve We English and Fac
tory, II to l6c.
CoPFEE-Quiet and steady; Rio, 20 to 25c;
Java, % to Bic.
CoTTos SEKD-MoTEs-Cotton seed, at the
lsvee. sells at sl2; delivered at mills, sl2 5O
notes, TO 4c per n.
Steady and scarce. at p to 2sc retail
at 30 TO 35c.
FLoUR-The market is quiet, with mode
rate stock. We quote Superfne, 81 50 to % /;
\, IS $50 TO 6 90; XXX, So 50 to 90; and fancy,
81 50 to 50.
FERD-Yellow and mixed corn on the levee,
so TO 90c; Oats are steady at SOC. Bran is quiet
at s18 to 10, according to quality. Hay is firm
and in moderate request at so to 3.
FRUITs-New apples, SO to 3 80 per barrel
loose; dried. s to &c; dried peaches, to Sc;
peaches scarce.
.GUSsIEs-Good No. seconds firm at Is to
Ice, and firm.
MoLAssEs--.Reboiled Orleans, so to 9Oc; Eas-
tern syrup, 50 to 81 Is.
PoULTRY-In good demand at SO so to so for
young and So 90 for old.
PRopucg-Potatoes. frmer at So 90 to 2 50
per Dbl. loose from wagon. Onions are quiet
at So to 3 80 per Dbl.
PRoyIsIoss-The market is firm, with mod
rate demand. Mess pork $50 90 to % 90;
clear bacon sides, 1871 to 1870; clear rib sides.
lS14 to ls;4c; rin III to lS14c; shoulders, 1914
to Ice; breakfast bacon, 10 to zoe; sugar
cured hams, Is to 261sci lard, in tiercess, 17}s;
kegs, lg1ac; country meats. ia to lSc for
clear sides and IA to l5c for shoulders.
SUGAR - The market remains firm for all
grades; common Louisiana, IL to he; prime,
IA TO 14I2c; choice, 15c; yellow clarified, Is to
15l4c; white clarified, 1512 TO Ice crushed and
powdered, l518 to Ice; coffee. A, Az to 15c;
B, IA to l411c extra c, lS1z to lac; G, IA to
sALr-Quiet; 50 30 to 80, common to dairy.
SPIRITs-Quiet; highwines, 80 TO 93c; proof
spirits, 81 10 to Is; rectifed whisky, SIC to
81 o..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-12

INTERESTING FOR THE LADIEs.-We
understand. that Mr. !. Roeschcr, OF the
iirm of |. Roescher & CO., jet Palace
1923 Main, has gone to New York in order
to select their stock for the approaching
season. Some Of the new articles have
arrived here already, and we must say
that such are the very finest and pref
test jewelry, jet and fancy goods, we
ever laid cur eyes on. No lady in
this city should fail to examine those
new goods. "A
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-12
DEPARTURES.
BOATS IN PORT.
noATs LEAVING To-Day



The FiveF Is declining at Vicksburg
and rising at this port, at Cairo and at
st. Louis. The upper Mississippi is de-
clining, Heavy rains are reported on
the upper Missouri, which may benefit
that stream, White river is falling
slowly, with nearly four feet to Devalr S
Bluff, and three feet thence to Augusta.
The Arkansas is cutting out as fast as it
declines; it has thirty inches to Little
Rock. A Little Rock exchange, referring
to the depth of water above that point,
states that drove Of cattle, in crossing
the river between that point and Fort
Smith, drank the creek in two, in conse-
quence Of which all boats had to wait for
rise. The Ohio is rising at Louisville,
is stationary at Cincinnati and falling at
Pittsburg business at the levee was
rather dull yesterday, but is quite active
to-day, Notwithstanding the weather,
which is cloudy. with occasional showers.
The gay steamer Thos. II. Allen, Clay
Rice, master, backs out at pm to-day
with a good trip for all landings up the
Arkansas to Little Rock, where sue con-
meets with the mail line Of stages for
Hot Springs, and Light draught steamers
for Van huren and Fort Smith. The
Allen carries the T. S. mail and win de-
part on time. Banksmith and Waddell
are her agreeable clerks.
The Memphis and Cincinnati packet,
Anna. Frank Stein, master, will get her
cargo out and depart at 5 p. m. tomorrow
for Cairo, Evansville, Louisville, Gin
cinnati and all intermediate landings on
the Mississippi aud Ohio rivers. A. F.
Power Is her Secretary. and Messrs.
Larry Harmstad & Co. agents.
The regular steamer Belle Memphis.
Crane, master, and Blenker. clerk, leaves
at o'clock this evening for Cairo, St.
Louis and all way landings Billy Din.
her agent, has his Office on the wharf
boat.
The r. P. Walt will come of the
docks to-day.
Captain Patterson is in Cincinnati,
but goes to st. Louis in a day or two, to
superintend the repairing Of his new
purchase, the C. B. Church. After dock
ing. he viii put a texas on the Church
The Wauanita discharged here twenty
tons of assorted freight and passed down
yesterday.
The Gen. Anderson brought up IS
bales Of cotton yesterday, 3 bales OF
which is Of the new crop, from Ike Bur
getis place,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-12

TooF, PHILLIPS 4 Go.-This firm is as
we'll known as any in Memphis, and Of
fers frst-elass inducements to customers.
They keep everything in the grocery
line in quantities to suit the trade. Their
wholesale trade is immense. Country
merchants aud retail dealers in the city
can always be suited at this house,
No. 26s, corner Front and Court streets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-12

MAGNIFICENT LITERARY FABRIC
Webster Quarto Dictionary has passed
through various editions, each an i'm
provement upon and enlargement Of the
preceding, until it has eliminated in the
present magnificent literary and linguis-
tic fabric, The reputation of thisyw9rk
is not confined 20 America We~find it
stated that in the Alexandra case, tried
in the Court of Exchequer at Westmin-
ster Hall, under purely English law, no
other dictionary, English or American,
was quoted or alluded to than his. The
Lord Chief Baron in his decision, pro-
nounced Webster's Dictionary work
of the greatest learning, research and
ability" Besides the numerous illustra-
tons with which the volume is inter
spersed, there are at the end sixty-seven
pages of the most finished pictorial il
lustrations, representing almost every
conceivable object in nature, science
and art. II would be unnecessary, if we
were competent to the task, to subject
this work to a critical analysis. Its rep
utation is firmly established 1t is built
upon rock, and can bid defiance to any
petty storm that the critics can raise
Richmond Wing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-12

THE MISSISSIPPI DIARRHEA CORDIAL.
The verdict of the South has been unan-
imously accorded in favor of this great
antagonist of cholera, cholera morbus,
diarrhea and dysentery. 1t is harmless
bnt effective for all this class of disease,
and has never been known to fail Ye
who pine upon the brink of the grave
hasten to try its marvellous power.
Mansfield 4 .Higbee, sole proprietors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-12

ScHooLEs' VARIETIEs.-Mr. Schooles
has an unusually fine bill ouA for to-
night. He has the best stars in the
business, fine music, and attractive pro
grammes. The place has been so well
patrOnizsd that it had no vacation this
summer, but still runs in fall blast. See
small bills and programmes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-12
MURDER.
Engineer of the County Jail Killed
ON Main Street.

Last night, about 7 o'clock, as Mr..
Frank Glassmeyer, the engineer of the
county Jail, was standing at the corner
Of Main and Jackson streets, he was
struck by a brick thrown by some, un-
known person he fell tothe pavement
and lay there some ten inmates; then got
up and walked away from the crowd
which had gathered around him.
Thence he went across the street to his
clearinghouse and laid down on the
porch. The landlady. Mrs Cleary,
thought he was intoxicated Two of his
friends finding him there carried him to
his room. He was heard breathing until
IL o'clock at night. This morning he
was dead.
Justice John Norton, acting coroner,
held an inquest and examined twelve or
fifteen witnesses. No testimony was de-
yeloped that threw any light on the sub
ject. A verdict was rendered in accord
ance with the absence Of facts. Drs
Irwin and Taylor examined the deceased
and found he died from confusion Of the
brain. Mr.. Glassmeyer was native Of
Redding, Pennsylvania, and was about
thirty-fve years Of age. Previous to
the war he was foreman of the mechanic
shops at the Memphis and Charleston
railroad depot. A telegram was sent to
Sheriff Wright, who is in Nashville, in
forming him of the sad occurrence. The
funeral takes place this afternoon at 4
O clock from the Jail
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-12
BOOTS AND SHOES.
True Econo my
Is FoUSD N THE
BOOT!

U1HE FIRST PREMIUM AT THE GREAT
i 81. Louis Pair for lsd9 vas awarded 20 the
manufacturers ofthis beautiful boot. II COM
bincs all the utility Of The seged boot With the
cheapncss Of the perred boot. It, confuqc-
ton X in this wise; instead Of peg. peculiar
shared brass screw j. driven into the sole When
damn. ard smoothly and securely ciinched.
thus holding the solos and uppera tofether %
tirht that they can never rip Or give uaT.
Tkev have all the smoothncIl and elasticity %
re se1rei boot and none u Tie dIsadEnn-
tares attaching q tie rcrrcd boot. We sell
fhe rerrrd koota. thus we furnish yea With
1ometfinr that Il Indeed economical. We
hsVe 4 frcsh 1iock 81 al kinds 81 Bo1lr ard
she's ~ iadlea. re1u. misses and ctildrsnf
also 4 fns line q anoa ornamaniI. uhIrh ua
iii Ill Al whoieraIs nri retail
Jos. J. 1kkEfI A CO..
~ - hal1 fireat,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-12

cLosIxo sALE.-Vsnce 4 Co. have re-
moved their Wholesale stock Of millinery
goods 70 255 Main street. and are nov
Offering great inducements to the trade.
as they are anxious to close their bust
ness within sixty days. 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-12


THE FALL TRApE.-All our business
men anticipate alarge trade this fall, and
it is nearly time they were letting their
friends in the country know what prepa-
rations they have made to receive and
dispose Of the new crop, as we'll as the
advantages they can offer in the way Of
furnishing supplies for famihes aud plan
tatiOns In this connection We take
leave to state 10 our merchants generally
that the LEDGER BOoK AND jon ROoNs,
being lately supplied with a variety Of
new material and fast presses, can print
circulars and cards in the best style Of
the art typographical, and at prices lower
thau any other estahlishment IL the
South. We employ printers who are ae-
auainted with all branches Of the craft
and can turn out such jobs as will be a
credit TO Memphis; besides, they are old
residents here, and deserve the patron
age OF all who desire 10 encourage home
artisans and add to the prosperity Of our
growing city. The favors 81 our mer-
chants and friends viii be received at
our couuting-room on Madison street,
and attended to promptly and care
fully. ,.o. 7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-12

To CITY MERCHANTS AND Trades
MEN.-The Southern Farmer, which is
circulated into nearly 10000 farmers
families, is making up its city, page of
cards fos the Osttbef humber.i Cards of
one square inserted for three months for
only s.. A word to the wise, etc.
ST NJ. W PHILIPS, 36l Main.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-12

MEMPHIS THEATER. THE Cattle Com
ique Troupe will open an engagement at
the Memphis Theater tonight. A rare
treat is in store for our amusement-goers.
See the bills and announcements else
where, and see the performance,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-12

]. DEvoTo has just received fresh
supply of Millard's finest prepared fam
lily Chocolate. Call at corner of Adams
and Third streets, headquarters for fam
lily supplies. 1881
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-12

CHARLES A. STETsoNs Sons, proprie-
tors of the Astor House, New York,
have reduced their charge for board to
four dollars per day. y.v yr,, 5-22
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-12

To ADvERTIsERs.-The Baptist issues
1850 copies weekly, which is several
thousand more than any paper issued
from this city. Its circulation is in
Tennessee, Mississippi and Arkansas,
the very territory that trades with this
city. Business cards per square sl2 per
quarter, payable at the end of the quar-
ter. if entered for six months. Office,
36l Main street. CT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-12

By s. p. and A. telegraph
LIVERPOOL, September II. 8 p.m.-Cotton is
steady; sales, estimated, II, 900 bales.
Middling Uplands.. a 90
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-12

N U 80
A YOUNG Wires REouEsT.-Wife-
Charley, wish when you come up to-
night you'd stop into your druggists and
get me bottle of Plantation Bitters.
Be sure and get the genuine.
Charley-What in the world, Mary, are
you going to do with Plantation Bitters
Wife-Everybody that / know is in
ecstacy over Plantation Bitters, and |
am going to try them myself. | am as
sured by several of my friends that the
Bitters will cure my dyspepsia, and at
the same time do away with that terrible
nausea which you knowlI amrat times
subject to. The doctor was in yesterday,
and says that all want is q, tonic, and
that Plantation Bitters is the best that
can be got.
Charley-Itis just the thing, my dear
and it is strange that had not thought
of it before. 5g cI@gJF YJHdaH
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-12

PITrsBURG, Camel and Anthracite
coal-Pittsburg and gas coke-for sale
by BIGLEY MELLERsH & Co.,
l50t South Court and Main.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-12

MANsFoRD, at the corner Of Monroe
and Second streets, keeps the latest
daily papers, all the popular illustrated
weeklies, and everything else attractive
in his line.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-12
PUBLIC LEDGER.
Office: No. 13 Madison Street.
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION
THE City.

PITTsBURG and Camel coal and gas
coke. Brown & Jones, office 2s2 Main
street, Bethel Block. 7fi1 10 sNNb +
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-12
TAKEN UP.

TAKEN UP-A soRREL MULE. VALUED
AZ 500. The owner will please call. pay
charges, prove properly, and take her away.
WM. MERRILL.
Between old and new Raleigh road, four
rriles from The city. ale
n WHTTNORK, JOB PRINTER AND
~. Publisher, l3lMadiSo street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-12

EMMoYs & SoN have all the daily and
weekly papers due from New Orleans
to New York, and from Boston to Cali
fornia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-12

Sea Moss Farine from pure Irish Moss,
for Blanc Mango, Pudding, Custards,
Creams, ETC., etc. The cheapest, health
lest and most delicious food in the
world. eodl0
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-12
SoARDIRC.

BOARD WANTRp-A GENTLEMAN DE-
ID sires comfortable board during fall and
winter, for self, wife and child; IL willing
and able TO pay a fair tfice; keeps team,
good FIRE essential: will exchange references.
All answers 70 this kept private. Address
Reliable Boarder." care Ledger Once, y
WANTED BOARD.-BY TWO YOUNG
w men. in a private family. board with
furnished room. Northern portion Of the city
preferred. Address m. c.. Ledger. lO-f
BOARDING. HOUSE,. 100
ID and Ill Adams street. Board moderate.
2. II. WHITEM0RK, ProP'r.
s. NJ. STEWART. Clerk. list
BOARDING. FAMILY HAv-
ID ing a large house. convenient TO bufinesst
can accommodate q small family. OF several
single gentlemen, with two c0mmodioue rooms
and board. Address " r. s. AZ Ledger