davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly standard., 1870-07-27
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,


United States vs. a7 Boxes of Manufactured To-
bacco, property of Dccatcr Jones.-Libel of
Information.
w HEREAS, Libel oi Information hath
w been hled in the District Court of the
United States for the Cape Fear District of North
Carolina, OH the 10th day of july A. d. 1870, by
ID. H. Starbuck, ESQ.,, District Attorney of the
United States ior the District oi North Carroll
Ia, in behalf of the United States of America,
against q Boxes OF Manufactured Tobacco, Tor
reasons and CAUSES in said Libel mentioned, and
praying the usual process and mOnitiOn OF said
Court IN that behalf to be made; and whereas, Il
warrant hath been issued commanding the Uni
ted States Marshal of said District of North
Carolina 10 attach the said property and to de-
tain the saline in his custody until the further
order oi the Court respecting the same, due
notice is hereby given, required by law, to
all persons claiming the samc or knowing or
having authority 10 say why the same should not
be condemned TO the use OF the United States
prayed for, that they DC and appear before the
saiu Court, 10 be held in and for said District of
Cape Fear, on the 5:h day OF August, A. d. 1870,
at Salisbury, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, il the same be day of Jurisdiction,
otherwise on the next day of jurisdiction there
after, then and there TO intcrposc, and to make
their allegations in that behalf.
:. 7. CARROW, U. 5. Marshal.
july 20 162-14d
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
DISTRICT OF CAPE FEAR.
United States vs. Is Boxes of Manufactured To-
bac,o, property of IL. Clark u Son.-Lbel of
Information.
w THEREAS, A Libel OF Information hath
w been filed in the District Court of the
United States for the Cape Fear District of North
Carolina, on the 10Th day of July, A. d. 1870, by
D. Ii. starbuck, Esq, District Attorney Of the
United States Tor the District of North Carolina,
i'll behalf of the United States of America, against
Is Boxes of Manufactured Tobacco, for reasons
and causes in said Libel mentioned, and praying
the usual process and mont'on OF said Court in
| that behalf TO be made; and whereas, warrant
| hath been issued comDanding the United States
| Marshal of said District OF North Carolina to
attach the said property, and TO dctain the same
| in his custody until the further order of the
| Court respecting the same, due notice is hereby
| given, as required by law, to all persons claim
| ing the same, or knowing or having authority to
say why the same should not be condemned 10
| the use OF the United States prayed for, that
they be and appear before the said Court, to be
| held in and for said District OF Cape Fear, on
| thc 5th day of August, \. ID. 1870, at Salisbury,
at ~ O'Clock in the forenoon OF that day. if the
same be day OF jurisdiction, Otherwise or the
next day OF jurisdiction thereafter, then and
there 10 intcrpose, and TO make their allegations
| in that behalf.
| S. 7. CARROW, U. S. Marshal
| july ~ 162-l4d
The weekly standard., 1870-07-27
Helmbolds Fluid Extract Buchu,

In affections peculiar 10 Females, is uucquallcd
by any other preparation, as in Chlorosis, or
Retention, Painfulness, or Suppression OF Gus
tomary Evacuations, liberated or Schirrus State
OF the Uterus, and all complaints incident TO the
sex, or the decline or change of life.
The weekly standard., 1870-07-27
A PROCLAMATION,
n ITtOCIIAIUIfI IIONS
By His Execlleney, the Governor of North
Carolina.
Executive Department,
p.rEIIu JuIy 18Th 1STn

Executive Department,
RALEIGH, July 18th, 1870.
WHEREAS Information has been received
w at this Depart lment that on or about the
lst inst, most horrible murder was committed
in the County of Lcnoir by one BENJAMIN LAS
SITTER upon the body of colored boy about six
years old named ALEXANDRA GROOM, i'll said
County;
Now, therefore, l, W. w. HOLDEN, Governor
o. the State of North Carolina, by virtue of au-
thority vested in me by law, do issne this my
proclamation offering a reward of Two Hun
dred Dollars for the arrest and safe delivery OF
the said Benjamin Lassiter, and call upon all
officers of justice and good citizens of the State
to aid in securing the ends Of justice in this case.
Done at our City of Raleigh, this 18th
IL. s. day of July, 1870, and in the 95th year OF
our Independence.
". w. HOLDEN, GOVERNOR.
By the Governor:
C. W. HoRNER, Private Secretary, pro ten.
DESCRIPTION.
Benjamin LaSsitcr is dark mulaito about %
years old, about ) feet 10 inches high, weighs
about 14U or 150 pounds, and shutters when
talking if u little excited. july l9-St
The weekly standard., 1870-07-27

Revised. 100 pages 500 Eng-avings. Any one,
male or female, can do this, without capital.
Send for circulars to PARMMELEE GG CO.,
Publishers, Philadelphia, Pa. II
The weekly standard., 1870-07-27

AGENTS W4NTED-s10O to $3.50 per Month--
Clc,yy'se',, School Teachers, Smart Young Jfc,
ond Ladies soasiteI 10 CanuaSS for lie NeaC Book.
The weekly standard., 1870-07-27

Mode of Preparation.

Bucliu, in vacuo. jumper Berries, by distfIIs-
ton. to form a fine gin. Cubcbs extracted by
displacement with spirits obtained from Juniper
Berries; very little sugar is used, and small
proportion of spirit. 1t is more nalatablc than
any now to use
Buchu, as prepared by Druggists, is Of dark
color. 1t is plant that emits its fragrance; the
action of flame destroys this (its active princi-
plc) leaving dark and glutinous dccoction-
Mine is the color OF ingredients. The Buchu in
my preparation predominatcsi the smallest
quantity of the other ingredients are added, to
prevent fermentation; upon inspection, 1t wilA
be found not to be Tincture, as made in Phar-
macopra, nor is it a Syrup-and therefore cam
be used in cases where fever or Inflammation
exist. In this, you have the knowledge oil the
ingredients and the mode of preparation.
Hoping that you will favor it with atrlal
that upon inspection it will meet wi,N
t,robation, = -
: With feeling OF cvnndenes, -
l am. vciy respectfully,
Ii. T. HELnB x,
Chemist and Druggist OF IL YeaI~' ESVp,Aeuce'
The weekly standard., 1870-07-27

rI'HIS IS NO HUMBUG! OE
L By sending CC c E N rs,
with age, height, color of eyes and hair ycn
will receive, by return mail, correct picture OF
your future husband or wife, with name and date
of marriage. Address W. FOX, P. o. Drawer
No. "a, FultOnyillc. n. K. may 17-ti.
The weekly standard., 1870-07-27
STATE OF NORrH-CAR0LINA,
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
RALEIGH. June %, 1870.
GENERAL ORDERS,

UENEKAII OKDEKS,
No. 6.
The following appointment, made by the Gov
ernor in the Militia, are hereby announced:
AIDs-DE-CAMp TO COMMANDMENTS CHIEF WITH
RANK OF COLONEL.
Isaac Young, of Granville.
A d. jenkins, OF CASTOR.
The weekly standard., 1870-07-27
The Constitution

Once affected with Organic Weakness, requires
the aid of Medicine TO strengthen and inyigorate
the system, which
The weekly standard., 1870-07-27

* SAMPLES AND DESCRIPTIVE CIR
CIIAES SENT FREE. Address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19
FlFTY-FOTR YElRs IN AFRICA.
History by a missionary.

The Rev. Robert Mollat, at a private entertain
m i given by Mr. Frassr, an Old friend, at Back
hurst Ill., England, October ~, described the course
or his lanors IN South Africa extending nifty
four years, passing under review the many trials
and difficulties by which IL was beset.
When ne first went out " the Bcchuana tribes
they had no sign Of written language, and ex-
niDited as much asionlshnent az the use Of one AS
the South Sea Islanders, among whom Williams
ab0red. IL was very long time before he could
acquire any knowledge OF their tongue, and his hrst
attempts mt It's use involved very awkward and hui
lnorous stakes. For instance, he was made To
call q man great rascal, TO ask an Old woman to
kiss him. While the natives stood by laughing at his
plumbers. IL was u verv earnest yearn-
ing OF his heart 70 be able to speak to them
IN their own language OF the love OF God
although he soon found that new difficulties had to
be encountered even here, for 1t was hard to con-
vince them OF the truth or hls testimony. By de-
ever unused to weeping streamed win tears OF
penlence and love at che recital OF the story OK the
cross me venerable missionary recalled WIN much
interest his early struggles IN translation. II was
WORK which he never meant to undertake, but was
ultimately compelled TO go through with It because
no one else could would undertake II. References
were made TO the encouragement he had received
IRON his son ln-taw DR.. Livingstone and an express
sion OF thankIuiness was added In respect 10 the
comfort which he felt In leaving the Kwuman mis-
sion under tho cave or his excellent son, John Smith
Monat. TWAS touching 70 near the noble Old man
utter me strong nope no cherished OF meeting
again with the poor Africans who have listened ID
the Gospel from his lips when they shall be Assem-
bled before the presence or their God and Saviour
In this glorious work he had finally been called
SO many dinculties. He had been a martyr to sad
want OF sleep, but he rejoiced to say he now felt
tnaf rest was coming back 10 his weary system, aud
with IL comfort and hope for future Iabors at home
Mr.. Mofat was through al his Iaoors accompa.
MED BY his wife, who rendered most valuable aid
III the schools and other means employed, as also
did some Of his children One OF his daughters mar
riea the celebrated Livingstone No one but those
VINO nave had opportunities of seeing mission.
ary's life in an outsaon Africa, India or China
Can form an idea OF the diseomlforts and trials
which arteDd the wife or missionary, and nothing
but ther love and devotion To the cause OF Christ
could support them.
The Rev. MIR. Darling, In an excellent speech by
way OF returning thanks for the assembled company
stated the great interest and love with which he mad
followed rom youth the lilo and progress or the de-
voted '.oouth African missionary,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19
savaess At THEIR BtoaSY weak.
The bleeding Texas Fronticr-Omraaes by
tho Savagcs.

Iron the Austin (Texas) Journal, Nov. IL
More Than year ago Mr.. Field and his family
were living near the san saba, u few miles from
Fort Mckavitt, on an .irrgaule farm. One day,
whie engaged IN labor near the house and unarmed,
he was SUI prised by party or Indians, VINO ran
HIM into the chaparra HIS wife, at the house,
very fearless woman and an excellent rider, hoping
to assist her husband, mounted her horse and rode
towards Kim TO give him his ride. Her devoted
courage saved him, but she was chased, captured
and carried OF. Great sympathy Was felt botn at
scouting parties secured the frontier Tor hundreds
or miles, but tho heroic woman WAS never recov-
ered MI. Field offered large reward, which,
with the circumstances Of the capture, was widely
published by the press oil Texas and or Kansas.
General Carleton, then commanding the post OF San
Antonio sent the information TO all the forts on
border and at the Reserve, ana 1t was confidently
hoped thar II Mrs. Field was held captive by the
sava2es the inducement OF q large reward Would
procure her reEtoratlo One OF the band OF savages
Who had been piagin1 on our border tod an Indian
trader that Inc li-ated few days after she was
taken was tied TO tree and murdered, each warrior
In turn Saooting an arrow into her body. The hus-
band, however. with many others acquainted with
the Indian character, dtscredits this story, and be-
icveS that his sel-sacrilcns Wue Is still detained as
slave III some savage camp.
A letter from the quaker Indian Agent at Fort
Sill TO Mr.. Field corr0borates every thing we have
said relative TO the seseess and atrocious Indian
policy that prevails at Washington Tho INDIAN
agent states THAT the Indians on the Wichita Reserve,
VINO are all under the protection OF the national gov
eminent. and fed, clothed and sheltered BY Its care
are rayagng our settlements, and that the policy
pursued acts as q premium robbery ana murder.
When they are peaceful they get no supplies; but
when they commit ueprcdations the government
pays them 10 quit Says Tins agent, the Indians
have repeatedly told me that In order to get large
supply OF goods they had TO go on the war path.n
Such outrdScs as THAI nom which Mr.. Field is sur
fefng are OF daiy cominttal on the frontier and to
preyeGt them inc Governor, who has himself nyed
on the lnoian boruer ana mas seen the wreck and
ragage wch are lett IN the wake OF these barbarian
raids has made the most resoue effort.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19
IRON STEAMBOATS, For RIVERS.
A Great Revolution in Western River
Crafts.
rEror, ,bo f,,pcir,o

From the Cincinnati Commercial, Nov. 1871
The launch OF an iron river steamer on Saturday
Is notable event as one step OF progress IN what,
we believe. VIII be revolution in the water craft
Of the western rivers, Which will greatly reduce the
pcris and the cost or Transportation. Here Is an
IRON boat $50 feet long, az ieeL VIDE In the hull,
64 feet deep, with an iron shell varying from three
eghths 10 ave eighths In thickness according to the
need, much stronger both in the shell and in tho
frame than wooden hull, divided into eight water
tight compartments with forty feet OF the deck
OF IRON, which draws as launched, but
fourteen inches. Such boat Is almost
proof against sinking. One, and even
TWO, OF her sections may be pierced, and she will
still noat. Her compartments VIII greatly reduce
the RISK of the cargo ny fire. There Is no reason
why she may not last forty years. And by the use
OF homogeneous steel in the place OF ron by an IN
crease OIL about fifty per cent In the cost Of the
plates q boat may be made OF double the strength
IN the same weight. Iron steamboats, and iron
barges Will carry the trade OF these rivers. A new
boat viii be thing to outve the builder instead
OF going out IN seven or eight years. This city has
taken the lead in tins revolution, and Will old IL.
give us a Tree river, and the upper town Will before
long ring VITA the clatter OF the hammers rivc;ing
the sides Of ron boats for this ana the Mississippi
rivers. And IN SUCH Extensions OF the or iron
instead OF In monopoly prices which dwarf It's uses
VIII be found The sure foundation oil the IRON pro
lptlOu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19
THE ELECTION MURDER m ORLEANS COUNTY.
PnrticuInrs of the Homicide.

Tho following are the facts In the case OF the muir
der OF v Titan I. Hudson, which occurred at Eagle
Harbor, orleans county, on the nth inst, as shown
by the testimony taken ut the corOner's inquest
HUDSON ana party OF young men went to Albion to
gel inc election returns, and While there one or them
told Hudson that his '.hclper' tTemplc) was ar
Oteys. HUDSON said II wOuld be good Joke 10 go
there and surprise him. an thus have the laugh on
him. When they rot there Hudson simply rappcd,
ana did not try 10 force the door, lew seconds
after lie quit rappIng the door was opened from the
inside aud he was shot. The three that were inside
Edgar, Obey aud Iemp!e) were held for murder.
Eigar and Temple swore mat The old man tOlley
pulled Lac door open and fred the shot The three
parties sat IN the house, dressed until three o'clock
IN The morning, evidently waiting Tor some one
The man. IL + supposed, was one Bracket, with
whom botn ulley ana Temple had had quarrel.
Temple must have knswn Hudson's voice, bat he did
not prevent Otley 3 shooting. lie (Tcmpe) had had
has very bad character. lie has shot two men be-
fore Killing neither OF them, however. Tempe also
has very pad Character Against Edgar nothing
tnteen years o.dl - held as Witness
A vERrrABLE KU KLrx IN ALABAMs.-As the
Selma and Meridian train halted at u wood station
on tie Alabama ana Chattanooga railroad, on
"Wednesday, November z, between foomsuba, Miss,
seen moving short distance IN the rear OF the wood
pile and app oach!ng the train. The head was COW
cred Win black mask or cap, ana the body with n
white robe. lady on the train observed it as IT
lcyeIled It's weapon "a double bairelled Gun, to
man going TO shoot some one lie look e,n mas
aim az a eol0red tnitcu States mai, agent standlup
IN the ma car attached TO the traln fred and killed
him instantly. Tie conductor Benjamin b, Todd
saw HIM fire aud then deliberately tarn on his heel
ana walk twenty or tatriy paceS and in a moment
more quickly follow pam 10 Tie crest OF Il small
eminence, where nc made long, lcud NOISE by
qucsiy ciapptng his mouth with his hand ana then
disappeared.
The mail agent wac cooged man or excellent
character, raised IN tue county adjoining 10 tnat
In wicn he was Killed. by q gentleman who says no
never had better or mnrc quiet slave, and was o
respected and nofcn5ive freedman. Ills only crime
was 'tha hoi0nS u al office usIder the United sta
part OF tie country wiii not tolerate ia a man VI
coor.--.satunuat tGa.) Repv0.icaa, Nor Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19
&w,ss7,7I9


The foregoing tables show that In IT'S and once
or twice afterwards there was slight reaction from
the depreciation. but though the reaction was tenn
purary 1t was decisive. The young republic mad
been recognized by France, and n most oi capable
officers arrived from abroad, and disciplined troops
followed Franklin had negotiated loans IN France
Holland and SPAN, ana the consequence was ali IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19
HOUSES, Rooli.s, &c, WANTED.


HOUSES, ROOMS, asc., WANTED.
CToRE wANTEp--IN BROADWAY, BETWEEN AsroR
~ House and Canal street. Pork row, good
SAILING terms. ssis fo s' ose business Ad
yVANTEp-A HOUSE, FURNISHED OR uNFUR.
w nished on The west side OF the oily Address box 40s
WAsssaT1Enpa TO LEASE FOR For, TERN or yEARsA
third and Forysccond Streets English preferred;
boz 1876 Herald ONES. =
THE IMPENDING CRISIS
IN EUROPE
BEE ALL THE LATEST
CABLE DISPATCHES
IN THE
EVENING TELEGRAM
EXPENSE, ENERGY AND ENTERPRISE
HAVE GIVEN
THE TELEGRAM
THE LEAD AND
LARGEST CIRCULATION
OF ALL THE EVENING rArERs
NOTHING WILL BE SPARED
IN THE FUTURE TO IMPROVE
ON WHAT IS AT PRESENT
Tue BEST
EVENING PAPER IN THE CITY.
THE EVENING TELEGRAM.
LADIES DEPARTMENT.
FASHIONABLE GOSSIP
THE FALL STYLES
FEMININE MoRsELs.
EVENING TELEGRAM.
ALL
THE NEWS OF THE DAY
! MILITARY ITEMS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19

,1npth.'. ,2s3 H,462,00l
these hgures are certainly very suggestive,
.hOuen % comprehend them fully there Il need or
ihsteelh8 the fh returns Of each State. The total
sur ptosaD'y eo4es up 10 The general Anticipation
Nnile SOME OK Tue States have done better and
u,hsts not 20 We'll as WAS expected. New hanp-
sIc - TUG 0ny STATE not only IN New England put
pfopauAt ia the linton, that shows Il falling or since
looV. Tue war and emigration are the probable
causes. mime makes the least gaiil--ony 0nehaif
OF one per cent. IL Is curious that the thriving
petiol oi NAME 50 lar as regards population, was
III tle carry part Oh lhe century, when took the
emigration lion The Older New England states.
Sthce 1910 rs percentage Of growth has steadily de-
Sihea' lhB, 100, - u good state To 20
rom. Vermont, on the contrary, has made
o better gain--i.9l per cent--dnr,nq the last
decade than IN the preceding. The other
thlee New EnS4nd states show lair rate OF in
crease ana demonstrate the fact that N the Older
states OF the Union want 10 hold their own IN
growth ihey must pay special attention 10 raurfac-
lures ana 70 he dtyeio lnent OF railroad facilities
minute examination OF the census Ia any part OF
New England would confirm this conclusion.
Another Result oi such Inspection, namely, the cou-
vction that the rural districts are nearly everywhere
stationary or declining, is less pleasant But here
too, the remedy may lie In the same direction OF the
development OF sailed inausfry--of bringing to bear
upon the farms OF NeW England the same ingenuity,
enterprise and capital which now tell upon It's water
power and It's trade resources.
Ii Is yet too early To ascertain the bearing or the
last census figures upon the New England represen-
taton In Congress, M the total population OF the
Union and particularly or the South, cannot be ac-
curately estmat q. We shall undoubtedly suffer in
the aQaregate though one or TWO States may posi-
ply retain their present delegations unimpaired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19

Total waste OF war In one year. se 1856 Of
The history Of the human race shows no such con-
SUMPTION and waste lii any war uuiinB single
year. One Diiliol one hundred end 1iity-three mil
non eight hundred anu ninety-pne thousand ono
hundred an tnrty-six dollars and ninety onc cents
expcnded In one year at the close OF tails year,
July l, 1865 0nd the close oil active hostitics,
ono dollar IN gold was worth, In ggceilbacks,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19
IHs rorTLATrcs OF wv Z GL.sD.

lFrom the Boston Journal, Nov. III
ne Boston Jouy'naf Gays the population or New
tland, by the census Of 1870 as contrssted with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

PRICKs.-THE HoTCHKIsS BRICK MACHINE MAKES
- 2rUOo bricks day which be hacked Immediately.
II s simple, cheap anu durable For making drain Tile 1t ID
unrlyaed. Can working ccmpany's yard Ridge
held N. j. state, ana yard rights
FERRY FARM BRICK WOhKS, room 2, 10 Cid street.
CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAMENTS UFACTURERS
or dealers having Tree Ornaments at wholesale, address
HARBACH BROS, 80 North Eighth street, Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19

BIG WHITE 0AK.--The Clyde IN. W Times tells
OF white OAK tree, recently falled BY Mr.. George
Foist, o! tue town OF Gaien, that measures three
feot from the groundl seven rect through. He sold
sivi worm vi stave bolts from tue Tree, ana has
forty cords OF stove wood aEa horseback six leeJ
aCross, which was cuJ loity lcet lrOm the ground.
Tho tree was between seventy and cl2niy feet In
beight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19

CoLoRED JURORS IN TEyAs.--The Texas Tdb,et
has the ioowiug:-"Seyen freedmen were SEN
fenced by the colored Gries and the court 10 tho
Peniten,lary last week; ono white man was also
there. Tie colofed juric5 very severe aud
rgld. They seldom let caiprlt escape without
some KIND OF DuuiSumcnt.J
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19

George II. The names OF tho siCners toit--George
Dearborn. Charles Dearborn and - Armsirong--
Ing Is perfectly leglole and specines clearly
the amount, daie and object of the bill uhuer
authority OF which 1t was issued. IL purports
TO be current within the government OF The colony,
and bears the English royal arms OH us lace, very
fairly engraved On the reverse are figures WITH Inc
words IN print 'sIweDty Shilllngs,n printed by y.
Franklin. ''i'o counterfeit Is Death" But tnere
are older specimens OF Rhode Island money SUI ia
the least curious ana teresting. Ths Is printed
on coarse paper tour by three and haf inches,
and asteially embelIslied on the top with basket
ana flowers the SIDES are lllcd in With pillars, and
at The bottom Is The arms OF The colony rnc body
of the note contains the following, In rather shaky
npiuf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19

WANTED TO LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS-A
w good House, between Fifth and Ninth twenty
third and Forty second Streets English preferred
must be low Address for three days r. o. H. WINTER
bog Iu5 Herald onlcv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19


THIS ONE SHILLING
Bill due from the Colony OF Rhode Bland &c, to
fos cssor shall TO equal 10 Money aud shall be accepted
sby Ireasuler in all Public Payments any Stock
al any time Ia the Treasury.
NEWPORT, Angst ye I'D, 1888. s
BY order Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-19

G,ToRE WANTED--fN BROADWAY, BETWEEN AsroR
~ House and Canal street. on Pork row, good
cahy down town. FOR respectable retail business. Ad-
dress, stating terms, Il. o. box Z. 1i2 Post oalee.
yVANTED-A HOUSE, FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
w nished, on the west side OF the oily Address 40a
Post office.