davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-21

WHEN DID SLAVERY CEAsE?-On yester-
day Mr. John Howard concluded the ,argu-
nent for the defence in the case OF Douglas rs.
johnson, now pending in the United States
Circuit Court before Judges Bond and Under
wood. On the preceding day Mr.. John H.
Giln,er deliberately argued for the plaintiff in
the same case. The points involved are nov
ell. and the decision is looked for with much
interest It is an action to recover purchase
money for slave sold in 1863. The bond on
which the suit is instituted was executed IN
the spring Of 1863, in the State OF Virginia.
The plaintiff is Il citizen of Florida; the dc,
PENDANTS citizens of Virginia. The defence Of
fers two pleas only one of which is of interest
to the general public: 1t is that the considera-
ton for which the bond was. executed was
slave, and as such was not property by reason
of the emancipation proclamation OF President
Lincoln. issued in 1862, and which took elect
on the list of January, 1868.
The plaintiff argues that the proclamation
| of President Lincoln, relied Oh by the defence,
abolishins slavery, could not and did not oper-
ate at any time in the Investment Of property,
or the lights of property sold and purchased
which forms the consideration of the bond and
subject matter of this suit. The power claim
| ed and asserted in Mr. Lincoln $ proclamation
was the mere assertion Of i war power, and de-
pended on the success of the United States ar
mics to pave the way for its execution ySsub;
sequent legislation State and Federal. 1t
does not operate proprio vigore.
1t will be seen, without further elaboration
of the arguments, that the main question in
volved in his suit is: When did slavery legally
cease to exist in the United States? The i'm
portance of the decision to the people of the
southern States Is apparent at glance.
| DtsDdtch
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-21

The Philadelphia City Item advocates the
annexation Of Canada Wait while. All
in time. AS soon as the West Indies are IAN
nexed," and Mexico secured, Canada will be
taken in hand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-21

The King of Holland chief accomplishment
is reported to be fine appreciation of cham
payne Well, that is an accomplishment, y
much more innocent than some of the accom-
pishments of his brother European sovorgns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-21

A man named Filkins, has been arrested at
Albany charged with being the Express robber
near that city. Halpine, the express agent who
was assaulted, Identifies him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-21

On the part of the Senate Messrs Wilson,
Chandler, Rice and Bayard are appointed on
the joint committee to investigate the charges
Of disorder in the South
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-21
.WYKREED.

In Richmond, on Thursday morning, January
18th. at the residence of Colonel d. Lee Powell,
BIZ Rev T. d. Powell, Mr.. WIN. +. BROOkES,
III Alexandria Va 10 Miss FLORENCE POW
ELL If Richmond
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-21
Bargains! Bargains!

TOLLS! DOLLSl DOLLS!
- Doll Heads, Bodies Arms &c. have now
in store one Of the largest stocks and best assor
Dolls ever offered in this City, embracing every
variety and price Dolls from Soto SIS. Having
made my purchases Of HOLIDAY PRESENTS
on very advantageous terms, I am enabled to sell
at the very lowest prices. Call and examine my
stock, and be convinced of low prices and fair
dec f6 c. C. BERRY, p King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-21

Mr. Wilson, Commissioner of the General
Land Office, still respectfully declines to
vacate that Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-21

~ ROUND PLASTER!
U GROUND PLASTERl
We will SELL from our mill, on Princess street,
near the depot of the Washington & Ohio r. r.,
GROUND PLASTER, Of the best quality, at
seven dollars per ton IN bulk; eight dollars in
bags-bags returnable in ten days-and nine dol
lars in barrels or in new bags, sold with the pas
ter. Orders from merchants and dealers respect
fully solicited.
LEE & BROTHER,
inn 6-3m Manufacturers and Dealers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-21

Miss Mary Motley. daughter Of the late !. $.
Minister to Great Britain, was married yester,
day. at Frampton, England, to Mr.. Algernon
Sheridan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-21

INTERESTING CAsEs-'Tlie Court Of Appeals
to-day will take up what are known as the
Danville usury cases. The question involved
is. lst, whether the sale by a municipal corpo-
ration of its own bonds at public auction, the
same being purchased for Confederate money
at less than their nominal value, constitutes
usury; and ID, whether the common council Of
a municipal corporation has power TO bind said
corporation by debts contracted for the pur-
chase of property.
It seems that land was purchased during the
war by the council of Danyille for L cemetery
and park, and corporation bonds were sold at
less than their nominal value in Confederate
money to pay for the same.
These will be followed by the Lynchburg
cases, in which the question of usury also
arises. There are eminent counsel on both
sides. and learned and interesting discussion
of the points at issue may be anticipated
Rich. Wing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-21
A MOTH Err GREAT RED L CT q
L n IN THE
PRICE OF TEAS AND CDFFEES.

Kcmrmb"r that VT Hlarilltrn OUT Teas u Dc
fresh, pure and unmixed, and if not satisfactory
will be- exchanged.
COFFEES:
Java Mocha. Ceylon, Marcabo, Laguyra and
Rio, Green. Roasted or Ground, if desired, from
3 To Sc per pound less than formerly We use
great care in the selection Of our Cotiees, and
guarantee them to give entire satisfaction.
We would also call attention to our stock Of
Jclics. Canned Goods, French, English and
American Mustards Cross & BIackwelrs Pick
les American Pickles, Peak, Frean & Cos. eel
ebrted Biscuits, Albert Biscuits, Pure French
Candy, from 30 to GOc per pound.
Every variety of Spices perfectly pure, ground
and whole 4 liberal discount to the trade
CHINESE TEA COMPANY.
No. II North Royal street,
ian n Near the Market
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-10
SMALL SINS.

--Billngsly arrested gentleman by
the name Of Fitzpatrick for disorderly
conduct. He was sent up for seven
days.
George Miller and Isaac James were
arrested by Marshall Cain for fighting
and disorderly conduct. They were taken
before Bross, who fined them five dollars
and costs each. Being unable to pay
they were sent to the calaboose for eleven
days each
On Thursday evening about nine
o'clock, John Thomas, a negro man, enter
ed the house Of Caroline Williams, COL
ored woman living on Fourth street, be-
tween Washington and Commercial ave-
nues, and carried Off a bear skin cloak and
a scarf in all valued at ST.. Thomas elu-
ded the officers until yesterday afternoon,
when officer Sheehan arrested him at a
house on Third street. He was taken be-
fore Squire Shannessy and after a prelimi-
nary hearing was sent to the county Jail
to await trial at the coming term of the
Circuit Court.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-10
RIVER NEWS.
PORT LIST.
ARRIVED AID DEPARTED.
CONDITION orTp, RIVERS


The river continues to steadily fall nj
this point.
There Is now five feet from bsro
to Evansville.
AT Pittsburg the river is still falling and
navigation is still suspended
The river is falling very fas, a, Cincip.
natl, and there is now less than eipb, fee,
in the channel.
AT Louisville the decline continues with
less than five feet in tho channel.
Red River is ona stand with a good
stage Of water.
The Cumberland is raising slowly with
q inches on Harpeth Shoals.
The Arkansas river is falling slowly.
Tho Mississippi is falling daily, and
there is now but three feet in the chan.
mel.
Dogtooth is the -hoalest plac. in the
river.
The ice is reported gorged at Grand
Tower
No ice hs- passed down during the pas,
two days.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-10
THINGS TO BE.

Cairo lodge No. 237, A. F. and A. NJ.
Mosons will meet at Ma onic Hall to.mor-
row evening.
AZ the Dclmonico hotel gold
chain. valued at one hundred dollars is Of
fered to tc ratified for.
"A ratlo for n good silver watch will
come of AZ Bianienou rs Excelsior ss-
locn, some might this week.
The third ball of the series to be
given under the management of the
Cairo Terpsichorean Club, will come of
some time this week.
-Nincents gift lottery sale Is adver.
,scd TO come off on the 26th OF the pres
cpt month. The property TO DO drawn
Cor is among the best in the city.
The Rough and Ready fire company
are making grand preparations for their
New Years Eve ball. 1t will be the
grandest affair Of the season.
Holidays next monthly drawing will
take place at Bowling Green, Kentucky
on Christmas day, December oath LAT
fin, at the post Office, is the agent for thu
sale of tickets in this city.
There will be ball and supper a
Scheels Washington Hall Garden on tn
night of December goth, the proceeds to
be used in buying fuel and defraying th
expenses generally of the German School
The object is worthy one and the ba'
should he well patronizcd.
Tonight Thalia will perform Carl Y
Holter's great play entitled "Lenore," i
three acts. First act, The promise SECOND
the betrayal, and third, the wedding. Tn
members of ITALIA have spared neithe
time nor expense to make this play sue
cess, and it is ito DO hoped that tn
house will be well filed; that they may ,
least make back their expenses.
AN oyster festival for the benefit o
, the church will be held at the First Eco
ored) Baptist church, corner Tenth an
Ceder streets, commencing on Tuesda
Y evening 18th inst. The tai
e les will be spread with Il
0 choicest delicacies Of the season. 1t is IL
A. purpose of those interested in getting til
ID festival, to make it the festival of the Sc
D. SON. Supper so cents.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-10
PERSONAL MATTERS.

Judge Pidgcon, of Pulaski county,
was in towh yesterday.
I'll. Almon, L. S. Assessor for this dis
trict, was at the Delmonico yesterday.
Mr.. &. A. Dcbaun, of tho Ulln lime
ard rock company, was Mt the St. Charlie;
yesterday.
j. V. Pierce, Of Vienna, was in the
city yesterday to attend the meeting of
the stockholders OF the Cairo and Vim
cennes railroad.
Mrs. Fred. l.. Thomson, of this city,
read all essay on "church music before
the convention of the Methodist church
reoonily hold ut Golaouda.
Jim Arick left the city on Friday for
Great Salt Lake City. We hear it wills
pered that when he returns he will bring
with him lady-Mrs. james Arick.
Col. II. NJ. Burnside, of Indianapo-
lis, and brother of Gen. Burnside, and Mr..
c. o. Miller Of n. Y, were in the city yes
terday, on business in connection with the
Cairo and Vincennes railroad.
Tho guests at the st. Charles hotel
yesterday were 5. X. Hoy, st. Louis
James Morris, II. NJ. Sanders, NJ. Hines,
and family, st. Louis Capt. A. H.
Jones, family ard nurse, steamer Dexter
c. G. Greenly, Chicago A. Lamont
steamer Arkansas j. Ii. Pearce, Vienna
Ill. John Cow, Chicago b. A. Calip
St. Louis Alex. Gardner, Chicago; S
A. Price, S. +. Ray, Charleston H. NJ
Burnside, indianapolis w. L. Ogborn
Cincinnati; Coswall Miller, New York
5. r Bundy, Terre Haute, Ind A.
Wheeler and lady Buffalo, n. Y. limo
thy o Bren, New York j. p Sobie, Gin
cinnati f. w. Higgins, Buffalo, n. Y;
CO. Afford, Paducah IS. G. Menill Bos-
ton c. Randall and lady, New York.
The following were the arrivals at tho
Delmonico hotel, VIM. Winter, proprietor
for the twenty-four hours ending at
9o,clock p. M, December 9th, 1871 John
+, Coll, St. Louis, No. c. White, Toledo,
H.. John 4. Nash, ST. Louis, Mo. T. NJ.
htnell, Milton, H.. S. }, G.. Norman,
Frank Omnis, Chicago, Ill. Ben. Hous-
ton, Poplar Bluff, Mo-; Fred. Houston,
Calhoun, Ky; b. F. Echols, City T. b.
Morton, Montazuma, Ill. Chas. j. King,
ithaca, n. y. Geo. A. Babbitt, Chicago,
q. A. ID Baum and wife, Ullin, H.. T. r.
b. Collie, y. o. La. Fred. Il. Houston,
Evansville, Ind. Geo. w. Carter, Mound
City, John +. Thrashed, Str. Kate Robin
son Geo S. Pidgeon, Mound City; NJ. l..
Dumning, City, james Trover, st. Louis
Daniel Weaver, River; +. s. Wilkins,
Fred. Thorn, Cincinnati.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-10

! doors are shut and locked, but it would be |
wei for the officers generally, after making |
.hcir rounds and returning to hcaGqr.r- I
tiers to try the doors, AMI if found open 70
close and lock them
We referred yesterday to the fact that
a stranger had been found in the bar-room
Of the Southern hotel faboring under the
influence Of chloroform The same man
was yesterday found in worse condition
than ever. Ills man. is H,mc. and bis
home is near Ullin. in Pulaski county.
Sometime during the forenoon officer
Arnold found him on the levec, stupid
and almost unable to stand from the effects
Of the same drug. His pockets were
searched and two ounce vial about half
full of choroform,tak from him. Later in
the day Off !er John Holmes .came across
him and searching his pockets, found aaoth-
er bottle fthe same description, which he
took from him and destroyed. AT about
five o'clock in the evening he was found
sitting on the front steps Of the st. Charles
hotel, stupid-almoit dumb from the
effects of the: dcath-dealing poison. His
pockets were searched and n third bottle
taken from him. Some friends took charge
of hIm and were endeavorng to get him
on board the train for the purpose Of tn
king him home to his family who are of
respectable standing in the community
| ,vhor, ,boy rosilo
The Jackson (Tcnn.) wig and Tri
buuc, of December I'd, confirms the follow
: ing concerning the robbing Of Mr.. Jacol
Greonbcrg, a citizon of Jackson, on boart
the transfer steamer Illinois, on the nigh,
OF November 25th:
t. "Mr. Jacob Greenbcrg, OF this city, OF
the night of the 25th of November, willis
- on board the transfer steamer, which run
between Columbus, Kentucky and Cairo, ii
linois, was robbed of S2,950. The follow
ing is Mr.. Greenbergs statement of tn
ID robbery; Whilst on the train going to 20
lumbus, man claimed acquaintance witt
him. This man made himself very agree
" able, and succeeded in gaining Mr.. g..
IS confidence. Mr.. G.. told his fascinatin
acquaintance whore he was going and fo
what purpose. On arriving at Columbu
I'd both went aboard the steamer, and Mr.. {
of | sat down by the stove, and being wear
fell asleep. When he awoke he found Il
steamer still Mt the landing, unable
NJ leave on account of heavy fog, and
ID examining secret pocket in his vest, tn
he had been relieved of all his money, al
that his friend had left for parts unknow
Ut kilograms were promptly sent in every {
is rection describing the supposed robbie
40 but up to this writing he has not been q
rested Mr.. Greenberg was en- route
New-York city, on business of importanc
d. and the money stolen from him was all
,rt had. The robber, Mr.. G.. thinks, follow'
h., him from this city,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-10
W. B. ROCKWELL & CO.'S
LIST OF HOLIDAY GOODS.

Their stock of books embraces the
standard poets history, book of travel,
biography, bibles, prayer books, hymn
books, novels, music books, and large
and very attractive assortment Of juve-
nile books. All of which are in rich and
handsome binding, making them very
suitable for holiday presents.
ALBUMS.
rcs, ranging in price from fifty cents to
twenty dollars each.
WRITING DESKS AND WORKS.
A large assortment made of the finest
material, such as paper macha, rosewood,
mahogany, walnut and cherry in inlaid-
polished and plain finish and of various
sizes. Prices ranging from one dollar to
twenty dollars each.
CARD CASES.
Pearl and she'll.
GLOVE BoXEs,
Handkerchief boxes and jewel case.-a
good assortment and very handsome.
CIGAR CASES,
Cigar stands, watch stands stereoscopes.
stereoscopic views, ivory tablets, ivory
and pearl paper knives, and fancy ink.
stands.
GOLD PENS,
Gold pencils, gold tooth picks snd gold
earspoons of NJ. w. Fairchilds make and
all warranted to be of the very best quail
ity.
PoCKETBooK s.
The largest and best stock ever brough,
TO Cairo, made of best material and of thu
latest styles.
HAND MIRRos.
good assortment and cheap.
GAMES.
The most popular Of the day.
CHRoMos.
Engravings and photograph pictures =.
all the leading publications.
| BRACKETS.
Wall pockets and clock shelves of beau
tifu designs.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Guitars, violins, sccordeons, flutes, flies
harmonicas and jews hsrps-all ofthe best
make and at low figures.
POCKET DIARIES
for 1872, OF varions styles and sizes toned
paper and very cheap.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-10
MIscELLAsEous AND oESERAL NEWS

MIsCELLASEOus AND GENERAL NEWS.
The Atlantic came down from Evars-
Vile with three barge. partly loaded She
was aground several hours at Cotton wood
bar.
The Pauline Carroll 10 reshipping
her 81. Louis freight by rail; there is
about $50 tons of it. She will leave the
early par, Of this week for New Orleans.
The Glencoe begins loading for New Or
leans Monday morning.
The Louisville has reached Shawneetown
all RICH; and is discharging her trip.
The Mallic Rsgon with Capt. j. V
Throop in command, came in from Evans
vile with good trip for Memphis, and
made some additions here.
Mr. Steve Cochran who lately held the
ID clerks position on the Dexter has
severed hi. connection with the river for
the winter and has accepted the position
Of receiving clerk on the l. c. Il. X.
wharfboat. Steve is a bully boy and
We are glad to have him with US.
While testing the boiler of the tug
Cache Yesterday couple of rivets let go,
the damage was quickly repaired.
The Ednburg has returned TO the
Cincinnati and Red river trade. She
passed down with fair load
Bob Castle an old "Cairo wharfooat
boy is now cashier Of the railroad
wharfboat at Evansville.
The Belle ST. Louis cleared for the
south early yesterday morning. She
could have loaded Fat down, but she had
engagements below here.
There has not been an hour for the
past week but that some kind OF fat
boat has passed down the river loaded
with produce Of all kinds.
1t was expected that the Great Repub.
lie would leave this port for New Orlerns
to-day. BY departures from below VIC
learn that she is hard aground at Reeves
bar and has went to Memphis for lighter.
The FANNIE Brandies on route from
Memphis with 200 bales cotton on board,
struck snsg at the head of island No. 40
and sunk in ten feet water. The Subma-
rinc No. IA has gone to try and raise her.
She was valued at $4,000 and insured for
$4,000. No lives were lost by the acct
dent.
Capt. Dick Lightburne is the democratic
nominee for whartmaster. at Memphis.
Capt j. NJ. Phillips is having = stage
built to reach from the levee to the upper
floor of his wharfboat 1t will be 10 feet
in length by feet in width.
The Sallie is hard aground at Island
No 81.
The A. Baker came down from Dog.
tooth yesterday, and reported the Dexter
and Arkansas doing ms well as can DO ex-
rected.
Capt. Jones, of the Dexter, and Capt.
Lamont of the Arkansas, were in town
yesterday.
The Colorado is still lying at the bank
above Dogtooth.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-10
THE HOLIDAYS,
A FINE STOCK OF EVERY VARIETY OF noL.
IDAY GOODS.

FINE STOCK OF EVERY VARIETY OF HoL-
IDAY GOODS.
Mr.. G. Carson, Commercial avenu,, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets has re-
ceived his stock of holiday goods and
when we say that it is one of the largest
and best selected ever brought to the city,
we arc not saying too much. He has ev-
erything that should be kept in n frst.class
toy or fancy goods store. In the way of
work boxes, he has them of every shape
and form, ranging in price from fifty
cents upwards and of glove and hand
kerchief boxes, he has them Of every style,
in endless quantity, and at all prices /;
pictures, of the handsomest designs,
and picture frames of all sizes and shapes
at prices within the reach of all. Knives,
forks, spoons and plated ware are among
the attractions of Mr.. Carson's stock. lie
has dolls of every size, from the most di.
minutive to that. of year old childin size
in endless variety, and Mt all pricesE vaces
music covers, and in fact, anything and
everything mentionable are TO be found
there. Mr.. G. is determined not be under.
sold by any other dealer in the city, snC
has consequently marked his goods down
to the lowest living prices He respect
fully asfs a comparison of good. anC
prices. Give him call. declOtf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-10
ITEMS OF CARGO.

The Quickstep had l0i Dbl whisky,
1888 pieces meat, 80 hid tobacco, 200
sacks corn, G3 Dbl potatoes, and ll5 Dbl
-four.
The Fisk came down with very slim
trip consisting Of 40 pkgs.
The Ada Mailman discharged IS bales
cotton for the east.
The Pauline Carroll reshipped $50 tons
II. Louis freight via /. &. X. X.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-10
THE CHURCHES TO-DAY,

Services at the Catholic church to-day
as usual. Father oHollaron in the pui.
pit.
Rev. Fred. L. Thomson will preach
at the Methodist church to-day at the usu.
al hours
AT the church Of the Rcdeemcr Rect
or Coan will conduct services at the usual
hours, morning and evening.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-10

To THE AFFLIcTEp.--Tho celebrated
spiritualistic and magnetic DR.. Cherry,
may be consulted at the house of DIR,
AFTER, No. 81 Tenth street, on Tuesday.
18th inst, between the hours of 0 am. and
3p,m, and on Wednesday, 18th at the res
idcnce eff Mr.. NJ. b. Harrcll on Wash.
ington avenue, between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets, from O'Clock am. to
o'clock pm.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-10
WEATHER AND BUSINESS

The sky was cloudless during the day
and the wind wa. very cold. During the
night it was hazy and smoky. Business
remains splendid. There is an abundance
of freight awaiting shipment, but as there
will be several steamers loading this week,
il will soon be cleared out and new con-
signments take it, place.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-10
REMOVAL.

Mrs. Anna Lang has removed her
large and elegant stock millinery goods,
toys and fancy articles, to the store room
recently occupied by Mrs. Barber, on
Eighth street, three doors from CONNER
cial avenue. She has added largely to her
stock of toys and fancy articles, and is
receiving new goods of every variety, of
the latest fashions, every day. Her stock
is full and complete, and is offered to the
public at the lowest living prices
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-10
VINCENT'S LOTTERY SAIL.

THE TWEETY-SIGTH or DECEMBER FIXED
AS THE DAY oS WHICH THE DRAWING
WILL COME OFF.
Determined to dispose Of all the tickets
in his lottery sale, Mr.. +. Vincent has con-
cluded to postpone the drawing until the
Goth OF December. lie is now giving the
matter his devoted attention, and is meet
ing with the most gratifying success on
every hand.
Thore are six prizes, the principal
prize, as is well-known, being a splendid
residence, that was erected at a cost of $lO,-
600 The remaining five prizes are a.
follows
Lot "a, block 4, Sd addition to the city
Of Cairo, valued at $500.
Lot 81, block 4, Sd addition to the city
Of Cairo, valued at $500.
Lot 80, block 4, 3D. addition the city OF
Cairo, valued at $500.
Lot 80, block 4, Sd addition to the city OF
Cairo, valued at $500.
Lot II, block As, in the city Of Cairo
Illinois, valued at $500. oct6dtf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-10

FOR good photographs, porcelain pic,
lures, or old pictures to be copied, call or
Thomas, No. l24 Commercial avenue II,
sa good workman. Give him a trial.
septl5tf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-10

BRICK Sror FOR REST.-Ths brio
store, No. 70 ohio Levee, now occupied
by F. NJ tookheth, Esq, is offered fol
rent, an II be vacant on the 18th inst
Apply to Jso. B. PurI1rs
octo,f