davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-20


WANr1D .. 1AAEDIArELY.-3OO wood
.ascheSpesste est weoa N ths line Of the ST
Louis q Iron. Mountain railroad. Hal
fare ticksts sfhssisAsd = thslticket Office in
St .lahG SisfsfMyeeod. Apply
at the various wpsd yAIds, or TO !,
nova0tf. II. ]. DEAL. Charleston, No.
h'GI--s-A----ifgELE o.
The celebrated Davis sewing machine,
which Aas already acquired a high rspu.
a, ~; 4s Sss s4s
slSpis q psiss- 4 conssrucsion, easily
1879 s;ss::aBX* ~ I'M .: ssai (
=. i;;Dssag Aassaas, s. ., ssso g. D.
Oevh. slh LII ~ .y........., eel Z
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-20
Louis and Cairo Express

- sarrives-...v. .."."...-.. $40 pm.
The last nAnled train leaves ST. Louis at
1890 am. Traders san leave Cairo at l:2O
an, roach 81. Louis at 1913 am, ROMAN
N tho city three hours, and return to
Cairo at 445 pm, the same day.
The 1890 accommodation and Cairo and
st. Louis EXPIRE" lesvo daily; all others
lsve daily except Sundays. wa
Way passengers should bear ia mind that
The 80 pm, tssin makes only four stop
pings between Cairo and 'Centralia, viz:
Jonesboro, OarbondalA Du Quoip and
Ashley. Tho l2sO pm, train stops at all
stations ..lPqns " W. lsa iisS;aysos
decstf Supt., Cairo.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-20

The best offresh meats, including boef
pork, nmb, venison, mutton, veal, sausage,
etc., can b. secured from the meat shop Of
John Petric, corner Of Washington avenue
and Fourteenth street, in any quantity
desired. Petrie il m experienced butcher,
kills none but the finest and latest AMI
mails, and deals with men, women and chill
dren alike, fairly and honorably. Custo-
msrs may send their children with every
assurance that any kind of meat called for
will DO furnished, and full weight given in
every instance. Offering thanks for the
patronage heretofore extended, he asks a
continuance Of the same promising 10 give
satisfaction to everybody. dec.lm
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-20

ELaorioN, 3 NoTIGx.rNot office Il hereby
give that there will b . meetingsSf the
ssoekholdsrs Of tbs CITY Nationals mk on
Tuesday, January loth, 1911, for the par
pose of electing seven Directors to serve
during the ensuing year.
declQdtd a. 3. Stafford, Cash.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-20
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE

kEEr IT DEbUHE TUT EVH III
'ft. Thf fstcp Nea, Mo- 10 osie 1svss, 10!
slssinslput his large and we'll selected stock
clothing, t9Sts sAoes.r hats caps, trunks
and valiSes, al and -" n
II VtsSrS y 81 BELOW COST. vrs1CE-
1t is his purpose TO embark more eRte a.
I'D Aiysls in.tA .Msschan. ,tsilosing spd fur.
nishing goods business-honce the 'lesirs
to close out the stock above enuIp Grated.
declWf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-20

wiil DO furnished, and full weight given in
| every instance. Offering thanks for the
patronage heretofore extended, he asks a
continuance Of the same promising 10 give
satisfaction to everybody. dec:im
THE Rev. Mr.. Bartlett's lecture On
John Chinaman" will DO delivered in tho
Athcneum this evening. While IL is tho
opinion Of some that the reverend gentle
man has boen unfortunate In the selection
Of his subject, It 10 nevertheless true that
few subjects are more intimately connected
with the future Of our industries, or form
. more perplexing subject for thought with
those 10 whose hands are charged the affairs
Of the Republic.
The great ability Of the Loo
turer 10 M ample guaranty that
"John Chinamsn' viii be presented
in all those relations that can affect Amer
,i,sn politics, American industry or Amori-
can society--in tho most forcible, plausi-
bic and entertaining manner.
We hope that enough Of our citizens
will face tho inclemencies Of tho night to
Ill the hail. and thus give tho assurance
that We not only appreciate the we'll
known talent OF the lecturer, but indorsc
the purpose of tho Young Mems Christian
association to furnish the public rational
and profitable means of entertainment. 80
NOWHERE in the city do the ladies dnd
finer, moro fashionable or better assorted
stock of marines, silk and Irish poplins,
lustrcs, alpacas, and dress goods and trim
mings generally than ut Goldstine and
Roscnwatcr's, 1873 Commercial avenue.
Aud not loss attractive Is the stock Of
l MINK AND OTHER vURs,
staple and fancy dry goods, gloves, hosiery,
notions, etc. .--tt. .....t
For the male portion Of tho commune
ity the Arm has provided one of the best
assorted stocks of clothing and gents fur
nishing goods " be found in tho State OF
Illinois. The supply of piece goods,
cloths, cassimerss, jeans, satinstts, woollen
and cotton goods, white, oolorcd and vari-
gated yarns, Is not surpassed in tho city;
and a. to the prices mon,snt'a Inquiry
will satisfy any one that
GoLDsriNE 4 RosESwArsx CANNOT sE
irNf UNDHRsOLn.f - -
1t Is their purpose to sell largo guam
tity of .gopds this winter, and to induce
the people to buy they propose to offer
bargains that can BIO secured In no other
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-20

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.


On and after 1880, Pm, Sunday, Dec.
ltk, the following time table will govern
the arrival and departure Of passenger
trsias At Cairo lava sspgsp .aEa
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-20

:, Buys and sl.pg hters only the best essais, -
leAS sheer sad ! Istpsssd 70 Ill say dsmss1n
fresh nean's from one ygsn1 % ~ $780,
pounds. deses~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-13

AMONG others, the Avalanche is advo-
eating the Amendment. win the editor
OF the APPEAL say that the editors of the
Avalanche are not people?-Po1tot0e
Equal Rights.
We might have thought they were,
II we had not caught them in COM
pany with such burned fools as you
are. As you call negro suffrage the
fairest leaf in the history of our cOun-
try" and the Avalanche joins you, we
shall have to put the whole tribe
down al mot people," but rather be
longing to the genius ape, defined as
a "quadrumanOus animal Of the class
mammalia, nearly approaching the
human race in anatomical structure,
although with differences far broader
and more characteristic than is gener-
ally supposed"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-13

To THE effort in Mississippi to gel
up a grand AleOrn-Whig Organiza'
ton, the Wings seem slow to respond.
Almost every prominent Wing has
been noted as refusing, and the Can
ton Mail calls for a list of those who
favor the proposition, if any can be
found. Perhaps the Radical leaders
in this movement had better try the
plan of the Tennessee Independents
and call their party Whig-C onserva-
tive. There is no telling what good
might come by having an alias or two
in an
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-13

MERCHANTS are buying goods in
this market to-day that were never
before seen in Memphis. Yesterday
our wholesale dry goods and shoe
houses were traversed by tradesmen
from Jackson, Somerville and Paris,
in this State, and almost every county
in Arkansas was represented. TWEEN
ty-fve OF thirty per cent. are saved in
freights and insurance by Arkansas
merchants purchasing in this citv in
stead Of Louisville or Cincinnati. The
great advantage Of buying here, these
tradesmen of the interior say, con-
sists in the fact that reduced stocks
are readily replenished when bought
in Memphis, the nearest wholesale
market. The country merchant
trading here has nothing left over.
He only buys what he can surely sell,
and the saving in old stockD more
than pays all possible difference be
tween Memphis and New York
wholesale prices.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-13


DISPATCHES published this morning
bring Us the definitely expressed de-
termination of King William of Prus-
STA not to treat with any other than
the Imperial authorities of France.
His orders, issued some days since,
that Napoleon, while a prisoner OF
war, was to be treated with Imperial
honOrs, first indicated the radical
change which has turned the old
hero from the attitude of an
open and avowed enemy OF
Napoleon to that of an open
and avOWed friend. What has pro-
duced this change? Bismarck does
not share in it and it is against the
sentiments ola large proportion of the
people of Germany. When war was
declared by France, it was believed
by the King as well as the people of
Prussia, that it was the act of NapO-
leon, who was to be treated as the dis
turber of the peace of Europe, pur-
sued and hunted down and driven
from a throne he shed luster upon.
Now all is reversed. Why? Is it
because Of NapOleOn's explanation
at Sedan, where, in the course of a
conversation with Bismarck, he stated
that, so far from the wal being his
voluntary act, it was forced upon him
by the sans culottes of Paris who were
thirsting for bloody revolution and
the disorders of 1892. Proofs Of this
state of things at Paris, are said to
have been placed in the hands of King
William; hence his determination to
restore, in so far as he can, the au-
thority of the empire. In this, it is
move than likely he will be assisted
by England, Austria and Russia, who
dread, in common with Prussia, the
spread of Republicanism in Europe.
And after all there seems in this turn of
affairs a measure of retributive justice.
Napoleon, whatever his faults, has
proven himself the wiseSt and most
sagaciOus monarch France has ever
had. He has done more to increase
her trade and commerce, and improve
and increase her manufacturing and
agricultural products, and promote
popular intelligence, than any or all
OF the rulers that have preceded him,
and is therefore entitled TO the graft
tude of his countrymen. We say this
despite the fact that we favor for
France and all the countries on
the globe a republican form of gov
eminent as that under which
the citizen can enjoy the fullest meas
ure Of liberty consistent with the gen.
eral good. But Napoleon is entitled
TO this recognition Of his ability and
effOIt Is for France. He is still in the
way. He is alike in the way Of the
Republic and of Prussia, whose sole
at the outset of this needless,
and bloody war, seemed to
be to wipe out the Napoleon dynasty.
What next?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-13
WAR NEWS.
A MOI, NOT A U

A MOB, NOT A REPUBLIC.
The New York Bulletin SAYS the
vast majority of our countrymen who
desire that the new Republic of France
may achieve a permanent success, will
gravely doubt the probability Of such
success when they consider the indi.
Yidual and collective characters of the
men who are the leaders of the new
| government. Jules Favre is the fore
most representative of that too nu-
merous class of French politicians who
are determined to be always right and
never to cOncede anything. By virtue
of his p~ertinacity he has succeeded in
making his c~ountrymen accept his
stubbOrnness and loquacity for pa
triOtism and oratory. Keratry is the
incarnation Of all that is Impractical
BILE and irreconcilable. Gambetta is a
fierce and passionate demagogue. In
short, the present French leaders have
all the defects of RObespierre and his
comrades without any of their vir-
tues. France doubtless possesses
greater, nObler and more moderate
minds than those of the men we have
named, but twenty years Of Napo-
leOniSm has eXiled or otherwise sup
pressed them. The new Republic of
France has the best wishes of the Re
public of America, but we so much
fear the result on thelpopular mind of
the rules of Missionaries, cyclists and
demagOgues, that we can imagine the
possibility of the French being will
ling to receive back. even Napoleon
III. for the sake of stability.
WILL THERE BE A NEW REIGN OF
TERROR?
The New York san saws: s'Tbe de-
m8nds of the French populace for the
arrest of all Imperialists is strongly
suggestive Of the revolution of 17s9.
and is an alarming feature in the af-
fairs in Paris. In revolutions, the low
and the unprincipled seize the state of
anarchy to CRAFTY their base passions,
foremost Of which usually stands the
spirit Of revenge. In the reign of
terror the mere breath of suspicion,
no matter from what source, sent the
victim TO the guillotine, and the exc
cutiOn Of men, and women, too, who
We're as outlines of any crime as new
born babes, amounted to a reckless
slaughter. We shudder at the con-
templationss of this terrible history;
and we cannot believe that
these scenes are to be re-enacted. But
the Parisians are thoroughly aroused
and mad with joy over the formation
OF q Republic. In the excitement,
the base viii come to the surface and
the very foundations of society may
be overturned. 1t will require a
strong power to restrain them. and
although the men now at the head of
the Government are men Of purity.
patriotism and ability, they have no
army upon which they can rely. The
Guard is from the people.
They viii not fire upon them in case
Of need. The situation Is very criti-
cal and for a time all eyes are turned
from the Prussians to Paris"
GRANTS HURRY TO RECOGNIZE THE
FRENCH REPUBLIC.
The New Orleans Times says Cen
eral Grant has recognized the French !
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-13

VICTOR EMMANUEL, in case Rome
becomes part Of consolidated Italy
will first submit the question, the
telegraph tells US, to a vote of the
people of the Papal States. Much as
the world may now condemn the
fallen Emperor of France, Europe is
surely indebted to him for this neces-
sity, which impels crowned heads to
suffer the people Of distinct states or
provinces to determine who shall
reign:over them. NapOleanliberalized
all Europe, even as he made France
magnificent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-13

GRANT was deaf when Cuba in
voked his Intervention in behalf Of
freedom, and 50 feared the German
Americans whom the KnOw-NOthing
leaders of his party have commonly
called the lop-eared Dutch, that when
France became a Republic the Chief
Magistrate of the American Republic
was among the very last of the great
powers to assent to and approve the
French revolution.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-13

RADICAL masters of South Carolina
have served that State almost as bru-
tally as BrownlOw and his followers
have done Tennessee. The debt of
South Carolina in 1867 was only
$5,5OO,OOO-in 1S7Oit is $14,O 200, 900, and
the only good that results from all
this expenditure has been violence,
-lawlessness, the uplifting of ignorance,
perjury and knavery, and the degra-
datiOn Of honesty and intelligence.
Old writers and readers of the Bible
have imagined through two thousand
years that the curses sent by the
Almighty to desolate ancient Egypt,
which "eame upon US and into our
houses and into bed chambers and
laid waste the land" were terrible
and hard to be borne. Read the story
of South Cardinals woes in that
written of Radical knavery and wrong
and despOtism in that unhappy State.
and calamities that befeI ancient
Egypt will be remembered amonS
men no more forever.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-13

WE publish on the first page Of
this edition of the APPEAL a small,
concise and well-prepared map Of the
seat of war, which is particularly
valuable at this time, since it gives
all of the stations on the railroads
leading to Paris, from the east, the
north and the south Of France. II
also gives with, particular elearness
and distinctness, the principal points
in France already occupied by the
Prussians or that are being contended
for by them. In a small space it
gives all that is necessary in a geo
graphical view to a thorough under
standing Of the seat of war and the
advance of the Prussians toward Paris.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-13
EMMA MERCER INSTITUTE,
Grenada, Mississippi.

TNHE next session of this institution will
Il commence on Wednesday, the 2lst OF
September. A full corps of Instructors In
every department. OF experience and the
highest professional talent. The honse is be-
ing RENTED aud removed from top TO bottom,
outside and3n.
Fer terms and information applyt0
MRS. DIR. b. 4. H0LCOMBE,
aT4qaUnxu GranuIa Afco
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-13

IF Democracy gain everywhere as
in Vermont the Radical party will be
impotent before the next Presidential
election. For every negro voter made
by Radicalism, as shown in this Yer
mont election, it has lost certainly
two white adherents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-13
FOR GOVERNOR,
GEN. JOHN G. BROWN
OF GILES.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR STATE SENATOR,
J. J.. DUBOSE
FOR FLOATER,
JAMES NJ. HARRIS.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE,
J. NJ. CREWS.
w. d. LUMPKIN.

WAS there ever a crime more glar-
ing than that committed by those
who have stolen the name OF old
Republicans of Jeferson's day to
gain the ends Of Federalists of the
same DeriOd2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-13
PLANTERS BANK
The Creditors of thsIPIanters' Bank

A RE hereby notified that by a decree
IA the Chancery Court at Nashville, in the
cause OF w. w. ERR AGAINST THE liant
Frs BANK AMI ri made with a view to
a financial distribution of the assets, the
holders of the notes of the Planters Bank,
or any other claims or demands, of whatso-
ever nature, against said Bank, must file the
same in the office OF the Clerk and Master of
said Chancery Court. by or before the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-13

"THE grand Radical party Of Missouri,
that has beer the theme of so many rhap-
sOdi~al editorials, and Of so many spOuted
oratiOns, hRI become two radical parties,
rallying under two hostile banners, stand
ing on two hostile platforms, and led by
two hostile captains. S~ingulsrly and sig
nihcantly enough, the very weapon they
have used to slay their enemies with is the
instrument of their W suicide. They
invented disfranchisement in 1865 to dis
able the majority of the people; and dis
franchisement comes back in 1870 to rend
themselves asunder. The authors of a
great wrong upon the people of the State
now stand before the world fighting over
that wrOng."-SL. Louis Republican.
1t seems they could not agree about
the accomplished fact" and there
fore could not indorse the Memphis
invention that 'there can be nothing
more obligatory" That is the way
it is apt to turn out when wrongs be-
come accomplished facts. The "Obli-
gatory" part will be hard to see, if
there are two sides to the question,
and it is impossible to agree as to
which wrong is the accomplished one.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-13
NOTICE..
oTTrcE OF CRY TAX COLLIE

OFFIcE or CRY TAX C~oLIEcToR,l
MEMPHIS, Sept. 3, 1876.
UNHE new tax books, for 1916, have been
turned over 10 me. am now ready to
make collections for the ADD corporate year.
Come forward and save extra expense.
FELIX W. ROBERTSON.
City Tax Collector.
Sun copy. se0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-13
Lumber, Laths and Shingles.

HAVE new on hand a full stock OF cypress,
l. poplar and walnut lumber, Iaths and
sawed shingles. have also a large stock OF
Logs-am constantly saving, and am prepared
TO MI orders for lumber, OF any dimensions,
on short notice.
Sc Mills and Lumber Yard on Wolf river
Immediately north of Bayou Gayoso.
se4d&W o.. Nj. VENARLE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-13

IL

e. e. T..
DREMIUM SPECIFICS which received pre-
L miumBa 81 the VirginiaS state Fan, Nov, 1853.
ELIAS EgFECrUAL E"RADICATOR-A posi-
tive cure for rheumatism, Lumbago. and all
pains of the limbs and joints, which many
have testified to. Price 81 40.
ELIAS E~FFECTUAL ELIxIR-A perfect cure
TO all sufferers from Dysentery. Dtsrrhea and
all the bowel disorders. Price IS cents.
FTIAss EFFECruAI. T~xTRACF-FOr the in
Simultaneous cure of ToOth8che and Neural
gia. Price . cents.
ELIAS EFFECTUAL ELIXIR BIrTERs-A pos
Tive cure for Dyspepsia and all derange-
ments Of the stomach, and as an ordinary
a Tonic, - is second to none. Price 81 90.
ELIAS REMJU CEMEET, "CONGLUTINE,"-
For mending China, class, Wood, etc, firmly
and imperceptibly. Price 3 cents per vial.
The proprietor takes pleasure in recon
mending his specifics TO the public, assuring
them that the most remarkable cures have
been effected by their use when all other
remedies have failed. So They need but a
trial to be convinced of their great value in
Graduating most disorders Incidental to the
human frame. ID
Fer sale Wholesale By ISRAEL ELIAS, sole
proprietor, No. l57 Duane street, N. Y, and
In the city Of Memphis by
q. w. ONE Co, No. 27 Main st.
ANDREW RENKERT, No. 100 Main st
GOODYEAR a. i No. 81 Main st.
And druggists generally throughout the
limited STATES au12
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-13
THE oRIDE GOLD WATCH

IN MASSIVE ORIDE GOLD Double Hunting Magic
Spring CASES, elegantly engraved, or engine
turned, Genuine PATENT LEVER MOVEMENTS,
MI jeiUelcd, regulated and warranted 10 keep
correct time, and tCedT equal 10 Gold, precisely
like in appearance, make, finish, bT1utdncB Of
color 10 SdW GOLD WATCH. One of these
SPLENDID WATCHES will be forwarded by
mail. FREE to any address, in handsome mo-
rocco case, ined with UeiUet and satin, LADIES
OR GENTS size WATCH for only .-...-..---Si2.
GENUINE AMERICAN WATCHES Of all grades,
in GOLD or SILVER cases. from SIS up TO 500
Other good WATCHES equally iO1O. With every
CLUB OF six Watches Of Ony kind, we send one
eItT0 of same Kind FREE as a premium TO getter
up OF the CLUB. A superior stock of GENUINE
ORIDE OLD CHAINS from 81 to 50 each, tUur-
rented fully Equal 10 Gold, in ~bgiliaRcg Of color,
lUedT, etc. Bills of OVER EI2 collected on deliv-
cry; Sl2 and less MUST BE CASHin y. o. money
orders, or registered letters, at DUB RISK. Adj
dress all orders
CHAS. p. NORTON d CO.,
IMPORTERS OF WATCHES, Etc,
50 Nassau street, New York.
Established 1857. au24
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-13
First Monday in October, 1870,

And that notice OF this order be published IN
az least one Of the daily papers OF Nashville,
Knoxville and Memphis, ant IN the weekly
papers of Franklin, Pulaski. MnffreesboTo,
Athens and GAINESVILLE, continuously up to
the first Monday in October, 1870.
MORTON b. HOWELL,
ei0 Clerk and Master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-13
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE,

HAVE a few more lots laid of on my home
L place that l would sell on good terms.
These lots lay Just out side of the corporation
and on the line of the fernando street ears.
Apply 10 tselOi I'M. PROVING.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-13
CORRESPONDENCE,

OIntsining important EEws, solicited nom
any part OF the Globe. Writer'S name and
address required on every communication as
private guarantees OF good faith. All COM
munications recommending candidates ior
ONCE will be charged for.
We have no travelling agents. RemiitAnees
must be by dran or postofice order. Money
nj the risk OF the sender.
All letters on business should be addressed
10 A. d. WTTHERsPOOS, Business Managers
and communications and letters for puDiiea-
ton, EDTroRs APPEAL
W. r. HUNT, PREsIDENT.
SECRETARY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-13
Notice of COpartnsrship.

TNHE undersigned have formed a copart-
nershlp. under the style 0f AINSLIE,
WHEELER q 90, for the purpose OF acting
as agents OF the CRAETSMEN's LIFE AssU-
RANCE COMPANY. All persons indebted TO
The firm of Roddx .Caskin q Ainslie,o or hav-
ing claims against the same. VIII report to
the new firm, at No. 5 Madison street.
JOHN AINSLIE.
sell d&W A. j. WHEELER.