davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-07-29
Fair and Festival !

n ut HHu rtsIIVaI, U110teT tI1c uusPTVes
N of the ladies of
ST. JOHNS PARISH,
Baltimore and Hartford Counties, will be
held at the RECTORY, on the road from
Kingsville to Franklinville,
ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 9TH,
TO continue until Saturday, 18th, from to
10 O'Clock, P. NJ, each day.
Odject--Impqooemen Of the RectOry Property.
Fancy and useful articles in variety, to-
gether with Refreshments, will be offered
for sale. Also, SUPPER each day, rs cts.
The public are invited to patronize the
undertaking.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-07-29

3 Clark William \ examiner
and surveyor and plals of
roads 81 rs
S Crawford John iish-pot in
spec,or l6 90
3 Carman Robert extra on
road 900 90
s Cooley John N magistrate SO
3 Colder John smith account "a OO
] Clay Joseph M account filed 2 w
2 Chesney Daniel B bridge
account ~ ~
a Cairnes I II Register Sc 90
2 Carsins William deficiency
1867 723 IA
3 Cashier l. A wood account 80 90
4 Cathcart II NJ magistrate 20
3 Coaie Isaac w Judge Orphans
C. urt nEs ~ w
s Cunningham jam, 8 chairman ~
s Cunningham 10 eph chairman "
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-07-29
j. K. HAMILTON,
HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER,

Fallston p. o., Hartford Co., Md.
Having the advantage of experience acquired In the
vi prepared to execute in the Ge 'tstyle ana
l. moderate terms all orders for Painting draining
Gliding and Glazing. Paints and otner material fnr-
nshed when required Orders left with O. W. Norris
Bro Herman Ewing, Bel Air, will be promptly at
' tended to. Jaui-ly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-07-29

2 Aims House 1000 90
3 Amos Isaac Aims House and
Jail account "a %
3 Archer H W attorney account 156 &c
2, Aiken DR. w f A account filed 200 90
l Ady WIN and Thomas wool
account sS 60
3 Andrew VIM pauper children
pay S Archer 100 90
4 Ayres II II bridge account II no
3 Archer's Thos Admir- ex-
ira on road so 90
s Anderson Thomas magis-
uate Is IS
4 Anderson Thomas witness GA
4 Alexander James magistrate A so
3 Armstrong Thomas clothes
for prisoners so
4 Amony William bridge ac-
5 Atkins Henry damage on
rod 20 90
S Andrews Henry chairman 81
5 Allen Edward NJ chairman "a
3 Alexander John state wit
ness three days 90
S Atkins George o Ppay Ii s
Harlan 20 90
4 Amos Julia o P pay L NJ Cor
such 20 90
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-07-29

9 TaylorJ VI and son coffin
account IA 90
a Turner Eli coffin account 20
9 Treadway Zadock removing
rock Nv w
3 Temple Samuel A mason
work III ~
3 Thomas o II counsel 10 Com
missioners 100 w
| Thomas O III attorney per
order of court 275 W
3 Tolbcrt Al" P pay Vim
Il Dallam 10 %
A Thompson John out pen
sioner pay J Arlhm 20 on
3 Tenant Margaret out pension
/. er, pay c Treadway 30 0O
3 Thompson William Q P pay
Whitaker 20 90
5 Tayson aud wife . T pay
WM Ady 80 20
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-23
p1ATF0RM 10 BE ADOPTED.

1t is a great mistake of some TO sup
nose that the convention soon to assem-
HE in Nashville viii adjourn without
adoptinc a suitable platform for the
marty. A false step of that sort would
be irreparable so far as the Democracy
of this State are concerned, and could
only be entertained by some cowardly
Conservative who is afraid of his shadow
By the adoption of an appropriate plat
form we by no means anticipate the
action of the National Democracy in
1872. And even should we do SO,
no great harm can come OF It,
We regard ourselves, in Tennessee, as
having a somewhat separate existence
from the other States, although we
should be bound together in the same
union. Our people certainly possess
intelligence enough, and as much as any
other people, to define line of State
policy that should govern us. The shoe
has begun to pinch somebody. we i'm
agine, aud in this it is found by those
who oppose Democracy and yet toe
timid to be avowed Radicals, that the
convention must adopt the Democratic
platform in all its essential particulars
and if such should turn Out
to be the case they would
consider themselves ut once undone.
And as it is they are undone, and must
stay on the outside in elections, with
independents, Radicals and boilers. We
would not assign them that place, but
they have put themselves in the attitude
of looking forward to the disruption in
this State of the Democratic party. The
wise policy of all who are opposed to
Radicalism is to come in and partake OF
the hospitality of the Democratic board
and worship with us the same god of
principle, and where we shall die, let
them be buried. When they shall swear
this, then can they be received into full
fellowship, and we all together, Demo
Gratis, Conservatives, boilers and indie
pendents make one harmonious family.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-23
/
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
Specials TO the Ledger.
AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION. VIA $. P. & A.
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
The European War.
The War will be Pro-
lOnged for Several
Months YETI
France Cannot be Conquered be-
cause She Loses One or
Two Armies.
The PARISlANS THOROUGHLY
PREPARED FOR A SIEGE.
Bazaine Succeeds in Cutting His
Way Through the Enemy's
Lines.
InterpOsitiOn of the Great Pow
ers Confidently Expected.
Bazaine Succeeds in Cutting His
Way Through the Enemy's
Lines.
InterpositiOn of the Great Pow
ers Confidently Expected.
BOMBARDMENT OF T0UL COM.
MENCED,

PARIS, August 23.-The Figaro news
paper says the. Emperor Napoleon has
assumed command of the cavalry, and
will march at the head of the advance
guard of the army of Chalons as its com
mander-in-chief
LONDON, August 23.-The Paris CORE
spondent of the London Times in a
communication to that journal this morn
ing, indorses Michael Chevallier's opin-
ion that the war will be prolonged for
several months yet. He says that the
French would consider the destruction
of Marshal Bazaine's army as an argu-
ment to protract the struggle France
cannot be conquered because she loseS
one or two armies in the field. The Pa
risians are thoroughly prepared for a
siege, and the Government has abundant
forces and supplies to Withstand a
lengthy investment The immense ex-
tent of territory involved in the bound
aries of the city render it impossible that
the Prussians could invest the city Be
sides, twould require a tremendous force
10 properly close or suspend communica-
ton.
No doubt is entertained Of the capaci-
ty Of the people of Paris to keep open
communication with the cities south. II
siege be attempted, the government
forces will be transferred to Tours. In
such a contingency General Trochu will
remain in charge of Paris.
A Paris correspondent Of the Standard
telegraphs that Bazaine succeeded in
cutting his way through the enemy
lines, and retreated upon Montarandy
by way of Audrers and Languigon.
The Prussians have unavailingly
asked permission to remove their wound
ed to Germany, Luxembourg and Bel
GUM.
Further efforts at mediation will be
made by the British Embassy at Paris
before the end Of the month.
A dispatch from Paris says that Count
Palikao announced in the Corps Legs
latif yesterday that he was in receipt Of
good news from Bazaine, giving proof Of
the Marshals confidence and energy, in
which the government shares.
A special to the Post says it is almost
certain that interposition ofgreat powers
of Europe in the Francc-Prussian CUES
ton will take place in a few days.
French gunboais now operating on
the Rhine have been recalled 10 Seine.
1t is reported tina: The armies Of the
Royal Prince and Prince Frederick
Charles have formed junction TO the
west Of Metz.
The Post is authorized 10 deny the
letter published yesterday. said to have
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-23
NEW YORK.


New YORK, August 23.-The Worlds
Ottawa correspondent estimates the loss
by fire, near that city, at two million
dollars. The scene of a fearful sheet Of
flames, ten miles broad, swept Glouces
ter, Illuminating Ottawa, in the township
of Gloucester, Nepsaw and Fretz Roy,
The fires ragged on before q tremendous
gale, destroying fences, stables, houses
and woods. At Fretz Roy it was on 9
line of seven miles broad. Great mum
bers of the fugitives have arrived al
Ottawa. Many persons were burned
The flames are still raging.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-23
DEMocRArIc EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Rooms, !
No. 272 SECOND STREET,
Memphis. August %. 1870.

memphis august 80 low. >
At a meeting of the Democratic Elk
ecutive Committee of Shelby county
held at their headquarters, at Cadmus
this 22d of August, 1870, the following
order Of business was arranged and IL
recommended for the government OF the
mass meeting to assemble at the Green
law Opera House on the 10Th OF this
month, viz:
L. The election of chairman and the
appointment of secretaries.
2. A committee to select and recon-
mend -- delegates to the Guberna'
torial Convention to assemble at Nash
vile, on the 18th of September, 1870.
3. A committee to select and recon.
mend delegates to the Congressional
Convention. $50
A. A committee to select and recon-
mend delegates from Shelby to the Sena--
torial Convention for the counties oil
Fayette and Shelby,
8. A committee to select aud recon-
mend delegates for SHELBY county to the
Floaterial ConventiolE "a the counties OF
Fayette, Upton and Shelby.
6. Receiving the reports Of these sew
eral committees and acting on the same,
in confirming the delegations named
above to the Nashville Convention, to
assemble on the 18th September, and the
several conventions to assemble in the
city of Memphis, September !, 1870.
J. j. DUBosE, Chairman.
w. B. RIoHARDET, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-23

things are done in manner contrary to
our notions of things, but we cannot
have things done, always, as we wish.
But the party will very soon rid itself OF
all the evils and incumbrances under
which IL now labors, and make itself a
power and strength in the land that the
combined powers of Radicallsm can
never seattle, and under whose banner
every remnant of former parties may
rally with full assurance of their rights
and privileges being protected, Come
along and go with us, and help us to fight
the mighty man of Gath.
Your old friend, II. d. BAuGH.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-23
$ heriT's > ale.

DY VIRTUE OF A FILA, ISSUED BY
ID the Clerk of the Supreme Court of Ten
nessee. at jackson, and to me directed, in
favor of p. G.. Bigley VS.. G.. A. S.ockley and
Lucy j. Stockley, and Of surety in injunction
bond, William Trigg, and Of surety in appeal
bond, Alfred L. Lacy, will,
On Thursday, September 10. 1870,
in front of the Sheriff s office. in the Green
law Opera House building, in the city Of Mem.
phis, Tennessee. proceed to sell TO the highest
bidder, for cash, the following real estate
Lying south and near the city Of Memphis. i. in
east side Of the Horn Lake road, bounded
south by Trigg syenSei west by the Horn m
the John Ramsey 5000 acre grant (of which
grant this land is part, CONTAINING 80 acres
James Hodge, being the same 30 acres con.
yeyed to Lucy Jane Stockley by John 'rrigg
by deed Of gift, registered in the Register
Office of Shelby county. Tennessee. in book 81
page 265. Levied upon as the. property OF
Lucy ]. Stoekley to satisfy said Judgment fol
lSl-l-i MARQUIS j. WRIGHT, Sheriff.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-23
THE WHITE ISSUE.
How Kentucky Fought and Won on
1.-THE Triumph ofPrineiple over
Time-Serving.

We would commend the following ar
ticle from the Kentucky Yeoman to our
readers as the correct platform of true
Democracy:
If there ever was an occasion which,
by its teachings should show the value
Of straight-forwardnes in dealing, and
firm adherence to principle, we claim
the late election in Kentucky as such.
The great triumph has not been simply
in the election of the small country Off
GERS of the State by the Democratic
party, but in that resolute will manifest
ed in every portion of Kentucky to
stand BY the right, and to denonnce the
wrong in the face Of dangers which have
blanched the cheeks of many, and
caused not few to succumb to their
baser fears Happily the counSels Of
these latter unfortunately constituted
few found no response in the bosoms of
Kentuckians, and, in consequence, we
stand before the world to-day still a free
people, because still buOyed up by our
own selfrespect and consciousness of
having sacrificed none of our manhood.
To appreciate the true result and lesson
of this election, which should never be
allowed to be lost or forgotten, let US
take glance at the issues involved, aud
the real philosophy Of the campaign.
There were no great offices TO be con
none the less. They were issues upon
the ultimate decision of which rests
the fate of this country, and il was
fitting that Kentucky should meet
them and successfully cope with them as
she has done. The passage Of the Fif-
teenth Amendment, by means of fraud,
violence and corruption, and its intro
duction Of the negroes as an auxiliary
element to the Radical party in this
State, required the exercise of wise dis
erection, frmness, prudence and good
judgment in the Democratic party in
Kentucky 10 resist successfully the
effect of this accession to the strength OF
our opponents, and the consequent en-
thusiasm and incentive to organization
and work which it naturally evoked.
There were thousands Of the time-serving
floating white vote who, always having
an eve to interest, were ready, if they
saw the Radicals would win, 70 vote'with
that party, while disappointed ambition
soured tempers and reckless desire foi
change, impelled many others to GET
their sails ready for the change Of the
weather-cock. Backed by the whole
power of the Federal Government in
patronage, covert threats Of military in.
reference, restrictive bills and penal en-.
actments intended to strengthen and sus-
tain them in the struggle for the ascend.
ency. the Radical party appeared in the
opening Of the canvass hopeful enthHs:
astic. insolent and defiant. IL planted
itself upon its record, applauded and de
Tended all the usurpations Of Congress
taken with q view TO perpetuste them
selves in power, and demanded
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-23
.Po,,,,car Dead.Ben, -

To my old Friend Col. Gates. Of the West
Tennessee Wing:
Which Of US deserves the above appel
lation--yon, who have been exerting
yourself 70 resurrect the fossil remains
Of the old-line Wing party; or /. who
have been doing all ] could to prevent a
division Of the great Conservative Demo
cratic parly7
lam as good an old-line Wing as you
dare TO be, but can see no measure OF
policy in the present organization that
you, or !, or any other good patriot,
ought to object to. Il is true some
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Vast Quantities of Ivory Destroyed
Thousand Of teeth that might last a lifetime
are lost every year. simply because the parties
concerned either forget or do not appreciate
the fact that SozopoST, duly applied. renders
the dental substance proof against decay.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-23
OHIO.
The southern Commercial Conyen-
ton 10 be held I'm October. at Cin-
~

The Southern COmmerciat Son
tion TO be held In Ocfober' AT vi"
cfnnatf.
CINCINNATI, August 23.-The commit
tee of the Southern Commercial Conyen'
ton. to be held here on the 4th OF Octo
Der, have agreed on the following topics
for discussion; tts.. ms
l. Direct trade between Southern At
lantic cities and Europe.
2. Southern Pacific railroad
3. Obstruction to navigation by mar
row span bridge piers. M
4. Continuous water line communica-
ton between the Mississippi river and
Atlantic seaboard. t.a s
8. Removal of distractions from the
mouth of the Mississippi river. ~
6. Construction of permanent levees
along the Mississippi river,
Z. To abolish all tolls on navigable
rivers. pt & nv tiNMl 9t
8. The enlargement of the more inn
portant lines of canals in the United
States, so as to render them nayigable
by steam vessels. qq
( 8. Finances and taxation.
TO- A settled policy ON the public in
terest in regard to the disposition of
Government bonds
IL. Charges on freight by rail and
water lines. a.g 5t
u. To abolish throughout the country
all license ON commercial travellers.
10. Removal of the National Capital.
H. Making all railroad viaducts over
navigable rivers highways for all rail
roads that will pay pro rata rates of toll
on the same.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-23
KENTUCKY.
Chinese Labor--KiiIed by Lightnine

LOUISVILLE, August pa mass
meeting will be held in this city to dis
cuss the subject Of Introducing Chinese
labor and immigration.
Henry Jones, of Baskerville, Ky, was
killed by lightning last Saturday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-23
Mr rhnmas Tardrew, Of New York City. 4

MIR. Thomas Tardrew, of New York CITY, Is
authorized to act as Northern advertising
agent of the PUBLIC LEDGER.
S.H. Paryin. General Advertising Agent,
Cincinnati. Ohio. is ourd duly authorized agent
10 contract for advertisements. frf
Hudson. Menet 4 Gay. 1873 Dearborn street.
and Barnhart. Bros. a Co.. "a Madison street
Chicago, will contract for advertisements Tor
This naper
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-23

No Cure, No Pay. : FoRREsT's JUMPER
TAR-For Coughs. Group. Whooping- Cough.
Asthma, Bronchitis, Sore Throat. Splitting Of
Blood and Lung Diseases. Immediate relief
and positive cure, or price refunded. so cents.
N. B.-The genuine article has yellow labels.
with white. imprinted wrapper.
9-11-f GOODYEAR Il HILLS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-23

Getting Married. for young men on
the delights of home. and the propriety or
improperly of getting married, with sanitary
help for those who feel untitled for matrimo-
NAL happiness. Sent free, in sealed envel-
opes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. 74-15l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-23

Accidents will occur in the best regulated
families. and "SPALDIYGs GLUE" should be
kent handy cod
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-23
MoLAsses AND SUGAR.
nj THF WH0LRsALR MERCHANTS.

TKu FEcElrISe REGULAR SHIP
4 ments or ny new trands Of Molasses. IN
them: satisfaction guaranteed. er -
prepared 10 lay Northern syrups ana Loa,s-
lana and Island SugArs down here a. the
i To- n. fs y. LANPHIER. as Froai st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-23
HOPE HALL INSTITUTE.
LEGAL.
s h erif,s s ale.

DY VIRTUE OF A FLEA, ISSUED BY
ID the Clerk of the Supreme Court of Ten
nessee, at Jackson, and to me directed, in
favor Of VIM. l.. Vance VS.. Samuel Piper.
James Rounds. firm of Piper & Rounds. and
sureties, on appeal bond, John Donovan and
j. II. Cameron, judgment I'd June, 1870, for
s525 60, court cost s48 10, l will.
On Thursday, September 10, 1870,
in front of the Sheriff's Office, in the Green
law Opera House building, proceed to sell for
cash, to the highest bidder, the following real
estate in the city of Memphis, Shelby county,
Tennessee, being designated upon the map Of
the city of Memphis as the south half of LOT
No. III, west side of Fifth street. fronting
371z feet and running back between parallel
lines l4S19 feet to an alley, and adjoining j.
Enwright ON the south, in the Greenlaw addi-
ton to the city Of Memphis, as the property
Of james Rounds. Sale in legal hours.
3 MARCUS j. WRIGHT, Sheriff.
By GEO. R. POWELL, Deputy Sheriff.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-23
NOTICE!

TWO GOOD STEAMBOATS, WANTED TO
L run up White river and connect With the
Bluff until finished, and for twelve months
after the road is finished to White river, to
run above Devall's Bluff and connect with
this road. Parties wishing TO enter this trade
this Company. The large amount Of freights
going West, and the prospect Of low water
make this route desirable. Apply Mt the office
1f5-lH B. D. WILLIAMS, Gen'l sup,t.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-23
NOTICE.
--~-~~---~
Memphis & Raleigh Railroad.
NOTICE,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN there will be meeting of the stockhold-
ers Of the Memphis and Rale Ugh Springs Rail-
s strsat MsmnSis Tennessee On T TIRsphY
September LIST. 1870. for the purpose Of effect
ing permanent organic alton by .electing a
President. Secretary. Treasurer and Directors
In accordance with the provisions Of their
charter A, J. kELLAR,
WM. +. HARDER,
A.. p. CURRY, fCom.
lN j NJ. COLEMAN,
Memphis. August %. $50. 14e-15s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-23
Memphis, August o. o. $50 IS |" ANNA i4s-ll

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC; WHEREAS,
IN certain note bearing date the 18th of
May. 1s70-same payable and falling due on
or about January LIST, 1S71-made by Y i. Day TO
Endorsed by G. G. Churchill; now therefore.
this is to warn all persons whomsoever lat to
negotiate or trade for the said note. rs the
by reason Of failure OF Consideration thereof.
1ls-ls2s G. G. CHURCHILL.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-23
st. Agnes Academy
FOR YOUNG LADIES.

vrHIs INSTITUTE. CONDUCTED BY THE
Il Sisters Of st. Dominic, is delightfully."- sit
uated in healthy and retired part Of the city
of Memphis, Tenn. The buildings are ample
and conmodious, standing in the center Of ex-
tcnsive and highly improved grounds. shaded
BY forest trees, and laid out and set with rare
plants and shrubbery.
The course Of studies comprises all the
branches. useful and ornamental, that are
usually taught.
The Academic Year consists Of two Sessions
of Eve months each; the first commencing on
the first Of September. the second on the first
Monday Of February.
TERMSPE SESSION, payable halfyearly.
invariably in advance: For board and tuition
in any of the following branches-readinE.
arithmetic. English grammar, geography, his
tory. rhetoric. composition, criticism.
principles Of natural philosophy. chemistry
aud botany. mental and moral philosophy,
plain sewing, marking, etc. SIS. $50, so and
500. according TO the age or class Of the pupil
For Day Scholars. tuition. SIS. SD, IS or
so, according TO age OF class AZ above.
For further information, apply 70 or address
the MOTHER SUPERIOR
dl26. l5lw2l-4 So. Agnes Academy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-23
been written By Queen Victoria . En-,

been written by Queen Victoria Y I'm,
press Eugene.
A correspondent Of the Daily News
says in the battles Of the 18th the French
were driven back on st. Qpenton, Thion-
vile, Flaiver, Reasarville and Gravel
lotte, villages in the neighborhood Of
Metz, where the battles of the past ten
days have occurred.
Bombardment of Toul has been COM
menced. fTep rYrt ytFtyf
A Prussian bark from Dartmouth,
while trying to make German port
was captured yesterday by a French
cruiser. a...a
ANTWERP, August 23.-The war has
paraIized business here. No failures
vet announced nor any anticipated.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-23
GROCERIES.
JUST RECEIVED.

$50 bbIs. Corn Meal.
20 casks BACON.
% tierces SugarCured Hams,
800 bbIs. Flour various EradeA),
so . Choice Rye Flour.
90 packages Choice Butter,
so boxes Cheese.
10 bbls. Navy Beaus.
10 - Green Peas.
10 half bbIs. Farfna.
10 Pearl harley,
$50 bbIs. whisky.
400 cases Can Goods.
l50 bbts. Sugar various grndesl,
s-.r- 5r-.z- articles too numerous 20
mention. for sale low nj
q. A. EckERLY's,
AIS Front 81. corner Union.
1fs-is-ll-l5 MemPnl.. Lenn.