davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22
The pinehbeekers and PaekardItes

BATON ROUGE, June 21.-Both con-
ventions appointed Committees of Con-
ference. The Packardites exact of the
Pinchbeckers that they shall indorse
Grant and Wilson, and repudiate Gree
ley and Brown. They win probably
nominate tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22
SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, June Cotton-hold-
ers firm; middling, 24c. Net receipts,
81 bales; sales, 20 bales; stock, $500
bales. Weeks net receipts, 4S1 bales;
exports, coastwise, 1874 bales; sales, 447
bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22
FOREIGN TELEGRAMS.
SPAIN.

MADRID, June 21.-It is reported that
the Spanish Ministry has declared in fa-
vor of the separation Of the church and
state in Spain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22
POLITICAL NOTES.
Democratic Nomination I'm Ohio.

CINCINNATI, June 2l.-The Demo-
cratic Convention of the Fourteenth
district, at Mansfield to-day, nominated
John Berry, of Wyandotte county, for
Congress, after sixty ballots and two
daVs' session.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22
GALVESTON.

GALVESTON, June 2I.-Cotton nOmi.
nal; net receipts, 20 bales; stock, 1881
bales. Weeks net receipts, 1917 bales;
exports to Great Britain, S54 bales;
cOastwise, $50 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22

Judge Barrett rendered decision yes
terday denying the application for an
injunction against the Pacific Mail Com
pany restraining them from reducing its
capital stock. This disposes Of all the
iniunctions against the company save
those pending in Brooklyn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22

OswEGO, June 21.-The schooner ia
maica, bound from Milwaukee here,
with wheat, capsized and sunk in deep
water on Lake Huron. The crew, with
the exception of the cook, woman,
were saved.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22

The celebrated lion from which Land
seer took his models for Nelson's monu-
ment in London has just died at the
Geological Gardens, aged Twenty-Five,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22

FUNERAL NOTICE.

HAM-CHANDLER--O the 10th in
stant, by the Rev. Mr.. Rankin, H. f. IN
GRAHAM and Miss r H. CTFANDLER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22
ATTENTTON.

1FY premisesI corner Of Main and Beae
M streets, South Memphis, fronting SO feet
on Main, III feet on Beale and liz feet on Mui-
berry,street, with all improvements, tene-
ment3 and fixtures thereon, ! offer for lease for
the term Of five years, with privilege OF re-
newal.
Cali upon my agent, MAJOR II. L. Guion, FOR
all neediuI details.
June 2lst, 1877. s. MCMANUS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22
CITY POINT.
NEW YORK.

CITY POINT, June 21.-Cotton-Net Net
receipts of the week. Z bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22
Jos. vENABLE. R.J.RAwL1NGs.
NEW SAW-MILL.

ME now have our saw-min in fun opera
w tion, and are prepared to I'LL orders for
cypress and poplar lumber of all dimensions;
ders and guarantee satisfaction both as TO
quality and prices
Second Mill north of Bayou Gayoso, on Wolf
River, Memphis, Tennessee.
VAnahIA ~ R0wTiwurs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-22
Monday, the 22d day of July, 1872,

Tickets via the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
will be sold at all ticket offices in the West
and South, to Baltimore and return, at HALF
FARE, giving passengers the privilege of visit
ing Washington City free, an advantage Of
fered by no other line. Tickets good for thirty
days from July lst. Ask for tickets by the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. 1t is the quick
est and best route, and the only line running
magnificent day passenger cars, and Pull
mans palace drawing-room and sleeping
coaches from Louisville, ST. Louis, Indianapo-
lis, Cincinnati and Columbus, to Baltimore
and Washington without change.
From seven to ten hours in advance of any
other route.
SIDNEY B. JONES,
Gen1 Passr Agent, Cincinnati.
Z. NJ. COLE, Genl Ticket Agent, baltimore.
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-02
Advertising Rates:

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks in prose, S3 per square; npoetry, : 8 50 D CT line.
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-02
Going to War.

The Arizona Miner of February 24 has this regarding the Apaches and their purposes, who have for months been fed and kindly treated at Gov- ernment expense at Verde:
 Not one solitary Apache. male or female-of the many hundreds who. agreeable to the Colyer policy, have recently been fed at Camp Verde-is now to be found upon the reservation, all having decamped early on the morning of the 14th inst, after having burned their camp. On their way to the mountains they passed through and rifed the hay camp of c. c, Bean, of provisions, &c.
 Before leaving they freely told sol- diers and citizens that they would soon be heard from; which means that killing and stealing are soon to be literally indulged in.
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-02
Matters at Camp Grant.

We have pumped the following items out of resident at Grant:
 The Regimental Band of the Fifth Cavalry arrived there on last Satur- day from Mcdowell, and would re- main week or so. The band is said to make splendid music.
 A detachment of some twenty-five cavalry recruits arrived from Me Dowell on last Sunday. They came in charge of First Lieutenant W. J. Volkmar, of the Fifth Cavalry. They are assigned to l, l. and M Troops at Grant, and are portion of sixty-fve, recently from the Estates"
 The post butcher received some 200 head of beef cattle from Tucson last Monday.
 A heavy rain fell at Grant last Sat urday and evening.
 But a couple of men are in the Grant hospital.
 There is some talk about establish ing a post fifteen to twenty miles up the Arivapai above Grant.
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-02

inhiction in any mode which might be deemed cruel or unnecessarily severe. Branding acitA C h0t iron is therefore discountenanced, and a sentence of marking the letter D. in indelible ink on the cheek should be disapproved. The ordinary practice is to mark this letter ill ink upon the hip. But the penalty of branding, marking, or tatooing, however mildly it may be executed, is regarded as against public policy and opposed to the dictates of humanity, and consequently as not conducive to the interests of the ser vice. The effect of fixing upon an offender an ineffaceable brand of guilt must be to deprive him of the locus lOepitentiae which modern legisla- tion, as well as true philanthropy, is careful to extend to the criminal, and almost hopelessly to discourage him in making an attempt to reform his life. There is, indeed, in this punish ment a certain merciless quality which might we'll characterize the code of a less civilized period, but is certainly abhorrent to the sense and judgment of an enlightened age. It Is conceived, therefore, that if reviewing officers should, in general, remit that part of a sentence of court which imposes this penalty upon the deserter, they would materially promote the welfare of the military service" 3* * f * #
 "And so held in regard to branding or marking with the letter 1T upon conviction of theft. For similar reasons held that the punishment of sHaoing the head or beard and of d,7muming or bugling out 9f the sercice, involvea degree of degredation ordinarily uncalled for, and believed to be opposed to the better sense of the army, and should not, therefore, be employed except, perhaps, ill extreme cases"
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-02
CRYING PERSECUTION.

Whenever @ set of bad men make a bad record and any body gives it to the public in black and white, they or such
 aunkies as they may still have, or both, raise the cry of per secution. Instead of showing wherein their record is mis- represented, they try to divert attention from the damning facts by vail of persecution, family, Sc. While they are expressing the public, extort- ing money from helpless liti- gants in their merciless grasp, disgracing their official posi- tions, and making law and court proceedings cruel and contemptible farces, neither they, their manipulators, nor dirty work funkies, can see or speak out that any body is per secuted. Let such rasped and disgraced men and things con- sole themselves with the dis honest vail of persecution as much as they can, 1t will not change their record, nor deter us from publishing the bad records of bad officers, as fast as the facts come into OUT pos session and we have necessary space.
 In this connection, we assure Reavis, Rowell and Dorring- ton, that a record of their manipulation of internal rev enue fines and forfeitures col lected in their court up to very recent date, is in our pos session, and will be seen next week by our readers. We have other and more damning court facts in our possession than yet published, which will appear as soon as those most interested will care to see them.
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-02
Waliapai Mines and Mining.

Governor Bashford has received a letter of a recent date, written by William Walter Esq, (once 8 member of the Arizona Legislature). MT. Walter is in the mining district and as his letter contains items of public interest, the Governor kindly permitted us to make some extracts therefrom. After speaking of his absence of one year and a half, and of his return, MT. Walter proceeds:
 lam astonished at the great change taken place here. There are now be- tween 300 and 400 men here, and by March or April there will be 8 great many more. New discoveries of mines are made almost daily. Some of them are very rich in silver. We have a 5-stamp mill running, and a cleanup the other day was larger than was expected. A furnace is also going up which will be completed in a couple of months. If 1t proves a success, there will be several others put up. If the Wallapai Indians re- main peaceable, in six months from now, I think this will be the liveliest place ill the Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-02

IT is now said that sixty miles o1 snow sheds such as are on the Gen. tral Pacific, on the Union Pacific Rail way at the proper places between Green River and Cheyenne, would have avoided the long and disastrous blockade of this Winter. From all appearances, it will not be many years ere the country will have one overland railway that will need no sheds, and of course freighters and travellers need no argument to enable them to make choice of lines.
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-02
General Meigs at Yuma.
We have a private letter from Yu

We have private letter from Yuma of date February 24, which says:
 The Quartermaster General has been out here for some two weeks and over. His orders were to inspect the Pacific routes of transportation, and he certainly goes back with thor ough knowledge not only of them but all that pertains to our true interests. He sees, as every one else does, that to settle the country, we must compel the Indians to be peaceful. He would have gone to Tucson and Prescott, but for want of time. It was his wish to do so, but he could not spare the time it would require. He left on the 21st via the River and Gulf.
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-02
ARIZONA GOING FOR MEXICO.

ARIZONA GOING FOR MEXICO. -
 The people of Arizona having become tired of the murderous incursions of marauding bands for Sonora say that unless steps are taken from their suppression by the Mexican author ities, they will take the remedy into their own hands, and to this effect the Governor of Arizona has advised the Department of State at Washington that he cannot be responsible for the and asks for instructions. In reply Secretary Fish says that he will furnish instructions to the United States Minister in Mexico, but ln- Inmates that in the disordered condition of that country but little or no redress will be given Star, Washington.
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-02
RAILROAD OUTLOOK.

Late dispatches assure us that Col.
 Scott will soon withdraw all active connection with the Union Pacific, thus insuring, by fair inference, his special efforts on the Texas Pacific of which he IS now the head official.
 A Denver dispatch of February 16. says the Denver and Rio Grande con- pany is displaying unexpected ac- tlvlty, and that the shops there are turning out two freight cars per day of the same capacity (15,OOO pounds) as the broad gauge ones. The Denver Pacific has made arrangements for close connections with the Union Pa cifc so that the latter's cars will run direct to Denver, where, with the Denver and Rio Grande, @ transfer Depot with narrow and broad gauge tracks has been completed. It is an- nounced that leading officers of the Denver and Rio Grande are about leaving for the city of Mexico to per feet arrangements for extending their road from Fl Paso to the Gulf of Mexico, and that the road will be pushed southward this season with the greatest energy. As the business now looks, it would not be surprising if in the present year, we would be within three days staging of rail- road directly connected with the great eastern lines.
 We have elsewhere in this paper re- ferred to the advancing surveys of the Atlantic and Pacific towards the Colorado from San Francisco, and now it is suggested that the early compile tion of the narrow gauge from Denver to the Rio Grande Valley, will enable the company to ship iron to, and build both east and west from, the Rio Grande
 A summary of appearances affords a cheerful prospect for Arizona. We do not hear that the Texas Pacific company is asking Congress for any modification of its charter, and therefore, we have reason to believe that there is decided purpose to con- struct fifty miles westward from Mar shall and the same eastward from San Diego within about one year from this date. The Denver and Rio Grande road may be expected in operation southward below Santa Fe in the same period. The Southern Pacific of Cal ifornia and Atlantic and Pacific from St. Louis, we regard as identical, and great activity prevails on both its eastern and western bound ends which are pointing direct for Arizona. Aside from the roads in New Mexico and the southern portion of California which must exert @ favorable influence Ill our behalf, we have an excellent pros pect within few years, for about one thousand miles of continental railroad in Arizona.
 These are not mere speculations to lure people hither, for we have ire luently set forth the danger here now, but the rehearsal of what seems to be ends certain to be accomplished with n few years. and which ought to all here to not lose their grip and abandon Territory full of natural advantages with artificial ones 10 surely near at hand.
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-02
THE ARIZONA CITIZEN
 -IS- EVERY SATURDAf'
SuhScrfv,fIOn Rates:

Subscription Rates: One Copy, one year,, so 0o W One Copy, six months ooe oe Single numbers
 Advertising Rates:
 Twelve lines in this type, one sq. One square, ten lines, one time. ....S3 OO Each subsequent insertion. ....-.... 5O Professional cards, per month. ...... 3O0
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-02
NOtice.

yuyHE COLORADO STEAM NAVIGA-
 tion Company's
 Steamship Newborn Leaves San Francisco for mouth of Col 0rado river on first of every month, con meeting with river boats, Freight landed at Yuma in twelve Q2) days from San Francisco. Agencies of the Company 6lo Front street, San Francisco, California; Yuma and Ehrenberg, A. I.
 J. POLHAMUS, JR., ,yzy-Iy General Superintendent.
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-02

Authorized Agents for The Citizen. p Fisher San Francisco Schneider Grierson & Co.,. ,. Arizona City
 H. A. BigelOw will receive and recelpt for money for TIE CITIZEN at Prescott.
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-02
E., N. FIS H & C O., MAIN ST, FLORENCE, A. T. xUhO OIcSa1e a n d E c t a i l
 -DEALERS IN
General Merchandise

HAVE constantly on hand a large and H well selected stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco, Hardware, etc, which we will sell at the very lowest prices.
 We have, also, Hay and Grain, constant lyon hand tc supply the Public. 5-tf.
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-02

-y Business Advertisements at l'educed Ratcs. Office in northeast corner Ct Congress Hull Block.
 JOHN W1SSON R'oprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-21

lHE STATE FAlE.-But eight days remain
before the annual exhibition of the Virginia
state Agricultural Society. There is but
h,i'e transpiring in the Usual routine bryond
ah occasional entry, and it may lie remarked
ihat the list is no greater than it was at this
t'me LIST year. though doubtless the Fair will
ne success. Ii is probable that number
OF military companies will visit Richmond
III the Time OF the exhibition, but we fear
they viii not hc rendered the free nsr Of tho
grounds, as was the cusc last year. when the
various companies drilled for the DisDntcb
prize medal. Tie Executive Committee
have ny yet taken no steps in this direction.
and 1t Is not expected that they will do so at
their next meeting, which will he held on
the 2Sth the day before the opening of the
FAM.
y letter has been written by gentleman
connected with the State Agricultural So
cictv 10 the Hon. Horace Greeley inviting
him to hc present. and reminding him Of the
fact that he is lie member of the Society.
\ response has not yet been received, but it
may he that he will bc with us at that season.
At ihc Fair Grounds the necessary repair
ing, cleaning. ctc., las been going on for
some time past. and i: now wclI-nigh COM
rlctcd. Ii is 70 he hoped that the exhibition
will be in every way successful, and that
thousands Of people will visit Richmond on
50 Interesting iii occasion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-21

Errr.nrlC,N Mass MEETING. - The much
at.. crti>cd and long talkcd-of mlsS-meeting
and nominating convention Of the Rcpuhli-
can party was held nj the county courthouse
on saturday. The mcctingw organized in
duC form. the delegates responding TO their
names With all the dignity which they could
command. Things went on very smoothly
Tor n While. the temporary organization WAS
effected. and The Committee on Crrdcnitls
appointed. ln several OF the townships there
were cont">,in@ delegations. and portion
II tilc>e. hciicd by M2ior Annallc, were
thrown ont. And now commenced one OF
those rare scenes never witnessed outside
Republican gathering. Angry words, loud
debate. "pints Of order dozens Cf men oil
their feet Il the same time. each trying the
power ot his lungs in his efforts 10 drown
the voices OF al the others, tn@cihcr with the
incc>>ari ,1itlin~ Of the speakers hammer,
utterly prccutcd ail idea Of business.
order WIS finally secured and the discus
>;rn confined within the limits At report
e., power. The two flction,, headed re-
,Iecli, ely hv Mr. Rush Burgess md Major
Annahlr, cach claimed To he the regular
parry. 'ihc iudnnl;tahlc will and reriM,citv
| o.. ltr. Eurge>> tna!lv prevailed. and tic
; Naior and hi> party irit the Convention. adj
| nugun- 10 the wg.,nti.iGEy room. where they
.ri~r mad" uoGlinU;rH>. Tile nominees 3ic
=, follows:
D. n, hu,3"St F0r'p--F"r clerk "f The
! 4, ,jlu', t",.;t. Nr. {. GuYtpn; i1r Sheriff,
,:r ,1uin u. i.innrm:r.
EJ 'ir .i9a0'Gc fGWH.--Fpr clerk. Eir.
Gr,rgr y. tlc.&: lor shcrii. Dr. K. \.
! j r.sN>cr.
la. nllrr convention passed rr,olri"n>
! 1~>.u@ Er' conference tn ,o.' il matters
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-21
NO. 81.
Liberal ssass-5sec.ins In Petersburg,

Especial telegram 10 the Dspatcli.l
PETERSBURG, October 19.-The Liberal
lnas~mcrting this afternoon was largely at
tended at Poplar Lawn, where band OF
music received the distinguished speakers and
Il cannon was discharged from time to time.
Hon. {. +. Collier, president. introduced
the speakers. Senator G.. c. Hundley, OF
Buckingham, WAS tir>t introduced. aud spoke
ycrrahiy and cloqucntiy. He was succeeded
by General i. L. Johnson, whose address
VA, heard by the people present with the
greatest interest, and there were many
demonstrations of applause. The meeting
was then adjourned to Mechanics Hall at
o'clock at night. when Colonel J. W. Hinton
spoke 1t length with great spirit and rrthu-
sia>tic effect. At the conclusion OF bis speech.
"hici! was two hours in length, Governor
Walker rose AID excused himsclffrom speak
ing on account Of being unwcll and By reason
Of the latcneSs OF the hour. Majpr J. II.
noolcy then suokc, and Wa-~ received with
G:cat enthusiasm and applause.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-21
BY Telegraph.

NEW YORK. Cc:ol-.r ie-Cotton-Sct receipts
'o-t:r, g aics grass. i5G tJics. Sales Of futures.
is:" !rlc: ovr"r. II lj-is.p!a S-t6c. Sorenitcr.
Is it-ifnl.''.; psrrmEcs .s.ItS l3-i.c.; sfarc,i.
- i-ihGt :"t".; Alrli, &C. .",c.; May, PIC.
tnfcit .it:cr: sales 81 !--, aiies-g..s!c all last
evening for export; uDiauGS, l9sc. orieous, 2.se.
tioar Gutct and unchanged. Whclt-NoGerare
milling and export demand. Corn heavier aud
lover. Pork co iicd anil .2be-: pew mess. sl5.?s
Groceries ;ii.G icr!-htS arn.
n:lpg tEr ~cc;, c.s',on li.s improved. Tie sales
for he week reached lOa.ptl b.reS. uf Which s.2ea
sale, w,yc e.: future delivery, and 1891 bales were
sold On III" spot and 20 arrive. fxprteTs took eats
b,lcs; spiuEcr 1853 bales spectators, ?53 bales
an 2g2 bJlcS were IN transit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-21

New York Stock ups. 7.cuev y1ar,.g1

Ne" York Stock nns! 7scnpy Market.
NV IoEE. October l9.-Money active
and ranging from to I. Sterling quiet.
Gold, 1l3 to 1l3t. Governments closed
quiet and steady; SIS J1G!: 'G2'S, 11ji ::
'6i'S, 1lj3: CO.. l1G; now, l14:; 'G,,'S,
!i'}; 'GS'>. 1li?; new IS, 1lo5; lc-lo'-,
l''>s. Tennessee g.. ~; new. -. Eir-
Sina G'>. IL: new. 80; consolidated, So ::
deferred, 10. Louisiana G'S, 80; new, Is.
Lcv'e 6s, 30; S., go. Alabama s., SO !:
''s, 80. Georgia G's, 10; IS, so. North
Caroina's, 80; new, Is: special tax, 10.
south Caroliu't'>, 30; new, 2G3; April and
October, -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-21

EaLrtaonE. Ortabtr le.-'olIN HOOK, an
c,npioye nj the Ga:6t Of t!sc Northern
Central railroad, IN this 'ii? was caught
in The betting Of tie workshop this morning
and instantly killed. His right arm Sas
l.roieil in scynral places; also Number 22f
his ribs. His hody made about twenty fsiu.
iutions before the machinery was stonipeesss 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-21
E>a:. Stafrgs;Cas5-

\.w IoRa, October l9.-Inc bank state
mont gain in the reserve ioHf ahG a haii
millions. increase the .oanS TWO ana il quar-
ter millions, increase the specie one ana II
half millions. and increase thc it9i'-tcHoGt-
six aud spveu-eighths billions, i!I:"Nc ae-
posts eleven and three-cighthS millions.
The failure OF Caldwell, Walker q No.'
brokers. Is announced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-21
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

RALrlNoUE, October lN.-y!rSinia Ga. old.
i; c"r,oii'.at.i 81; u est yl,sluis's, Is; North
Car.lluL s'e Old. - Eid to-day.
Flour ,f and unrhargnl. Wheat dull and uD-
cn.pgel. Cor,r--vhitc southern firm 1T '5@7Jc.;
yellow southern dui 1t e.G &C.; mixed western
nominal IT F3!"t &c. 8atS !ru; southern, 43lli53r
~" firm ct sl,t1-c Provisions quiet. Mess pcsx.
2ti:nGrslC.It. !'ri& meets uGchaueei Bacon In
i1ir iorhiiy Gnmaal: ices Gachtrsca. Lard weak
ard ia.,r! ,,;rs - j'a .c.cC, cf ctiuicc western
kctfi' - So wr.,.rn hu''.T II fir demand, nua
prices unchanged, N!.,.c. ,ir and gtea.y at f3sc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-21

NEW Gonps! NEW GooDs!!-To saT" MONEY,
90 10 tho DOLLAR STORE a:d examine the stock ~
beautiful good. Just received embracing The ia.'
ana most fashionable style, nf jet !""rlry o. every
descriptions also, fine pls!cd goods, lahic'' f,'tz,
wor-boxes writing glesks toilet sets, vases ihdie'
satc!iels looking gasses, brackets, CRYING aoS; !;
book-shelycs, three parts Also, beautiful assoFs-
men, of chromos. The DOLLAR STonE IS at the
corner of Ninth aud Main streets. @,