davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17
fFP IN BoHEMIA,
BY HELEN BARRON BosTwIoK


As one who in some palace of Fair Dreams.
Sees unarmored weird maryels round him
Gold pillars from gold floors and crystal wallis
Their lucent white shot through with bloom
% Of gems,
Beryl, and vivid amethyst and pearls,
let feels the while, some under-giiding sense
Stir all the moods Of sleep;" am at home
This is my chamber. this my own safe bed.
And finds tina. thought yet sweeter than his
dream.
rf IA fFfRn IL IAN nr HfL- fn i
So /, dear heart, this drowsy noon Of Jnne,
Sitting with you in this still bhadowed place
Beside our little lake. lthe half read book
Blown shut upon your knee), do lose myself
In grand imaginings Of days to. o.come.-sF. hl,
Most gracious days when earth shall stand
10 'clean.robed : fN3a fiHl ~
And redOlenttof fresh. new atmospheres,
In the glad daYning of her Golden Age;
ct all the while / feel my gorgeous dream
Prieked through and through with sense OF
That here sit III this dim, sheltered place,
Close by your side, and hold your faithfui
hand, - ,-.
BURNETT's COCAINE is the best and
cheapest hair-dressing in the world.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17


In the long disputes betweenthe States
of Virginia and Kentucky, growing out
Of what was termed the occupying
claimant laws" Mr. Clay was retained
+ BY Kentucky to maintain her rights be
fore that tribunal in the last resort, f"
the Supreme Court Of the United States.
The then speaker of the house Of repre-
% initiatives was to appear for the first
tim before that elevated, dignified and
vane, able body; and large concourse
iof sna, ,tators was attracted by natural
orr;ps;t, to determine whether the ora
tor &c x West would be able to sustain
his high rel Nutation gpon, this high and
nntried thea Ter. When he. rose, it was
with some agi. tation OF manner; but he
snon o recovered his wonted composure,
and held his auditors in admiring atten-
tion. while he pron' 'ounced a most beau
tifal eulogium upon the character of
tbe sons of Kentucky. The judges
sat in their black robes Of office,
sedate and attentive. inc late Jpaige
Washington, who WAS In the haDlt
ofindulging himself with an oceaslonal
pinch of snuff, had taken out bis snuff
box 1Or n lllJle Ot tutt1 u I"t@~'..
tive; and Mr., Clay on observing IL IN
stantly stopped, and advancing grace,
fully to the bench, with his thumb and
finger extended, participated with the
Judge in the refreshment Of the nasal
organs. AS he applied the pinch he OBJ
served, "I perceive that your honor
= .icks to the Scotch and Immediately
res, res 1ming his stand, he proceeded in his
argnn oent without the least ewbarrass-
nenf so extraordinary a step over the
nsnaI ba, .rier which separates this court
sna tba bo -risters excited not little as
ton;sbment t,, and admiration among the
snectotorS' :, ID it was afterwards amp
" remarked BY Judge s., in relating the
not believe theTs 'as S5 another E.nn man Am N
the United States who coulu ha'e uoue
that but Henry Clay"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17
DC MEMPHIS TENN: SATURDAY EVENING FEBRUARY II 1872

he was induced to take glass of cham
payne. That set him of, and in few
hours he was madly drunk. In, this
state he wandered of from his friends,
was robbed and beaten by rufiaus, and
left insensible in the streets all night.
In the morning he was picked up and
taken 70 the Maryland hospital.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17

to ropes which dangled from two pro-
trpding beams. The fatal trap.doors
suddenly fell soon after, and Gehan and
his accomplice wefe swinging between
earth and sky. Great sympathy was
felt for the girl, and il was hoped by
many that the governor would relent be-
fore the sentence had been fulfilled. But
no pardon came. i''a aaiHf4l 'i..aAf
The bodies we're claimed by friends
and buried deeently. ledl L.nr. ..u n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17
And being the only Registering Gauge
now manufactured.

And Offer cd to the public. filling the require
ments of said rules and regulations. we, the
undersigned, respectfully call your attention
tp the fact that we are the sole owners of the
right to manufacture and Vend said Gauges,
and are now ready to. ell orders therefor in
any required number and pressure. We war
rant these Gauges to be of superior workman-
ship, and to have been tested by Standard
Mercury Column before leaving the factory
This Gauge is spc ciially adapted for applica-
ton to ali boilers in use for land purposes, 1t
being the first invention in the history of the
world brought out at any time for the purpose
Of registering steam. thus giving to all parties
who are using steam for land, purposes. not
only protection to life. but absolute protection
to property. affording positive knowledge as
10 whether their boiler under excessive press
gre has at any time been strained, which no
Steam Gauge now in use except this has been
able to give. Parties who are using steam
can readily appreciate its importance, and
we cordially inyite all such to call upon our
Agent. who will be happy to show them the
Register and its operation. In proof Of their
merit. we insert the following testimony:
d3.a WASHINGTON. d. c.. March p. 1870. q
Rear Admiral John A. Dahlgreen, U. 9. N,
Commandant:
SiR-In obedience to yeur instructions of
the 18th inst. have examined and tested the
Registering Steam Gauges invented by Mr.. Z.
Clark, and respectfully report, that it is ex-
ceedingly simple in its construction, certain
in its action, reliable in its indications, and
liable to little or no arrangement.
| think the device complete for the purpose
intended to be accomplished. sges.Ia.s saI
Very respectfully your ebedient servant,
Signed: CHAS. II. L0RING, 81
Chief Engineer, U. s. N.
Respectfully WHITE * PAYNE. ..-. "a
JEWELL & BACHUS.
tHim alf l9 n Louisville, KY.
General Agents South and West.
blsts5,, 20, FELTHOUsE, Agent,
l3S-l49 cod l9l Main ST.. Memphis. Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17
REMOVAL.
REMOVAL.

UNHE OFFICE OF THE WESTERN. METH
Il odist has been moved from p Jefferson
street TO 279k Main street. up stalrs, In The
rooms formerly occupied b. g.. W l. Crook.
Correspondents and others will take notice,
and direct their letters accordingly. We
issue now $500 copies The Methodist Il q
good medium for advertisers. 5000 ~
st X. w. BLEW 4 cn., Publishers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17

j The Baptists of bbafayeueg Indians,
are at loggerheads on the question
Shall the blocks for the Nicolson pave
ment be sprinkled or immersed?' Work
is stopping until the question shall be
decided ll ll l91l.L l.lan-n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17
STEAM GAUGE
M STEAM GAUGE.
10 Owners and Captains of Steam
Vessels, and all others inter-
alo, ested i'm Steam Gauges.
CLARK STEAM REGISTERING eAuoE

HAVING BEEN THOROUGHLY TESTED
IL and approved by the United States Board
of Supervising Inspectors for application TO
Steam Vessels, in conformity with the rules
and regulations passed by them for the carry
ing out of the Steamboat Law, requiring the
application Of Steam Registering Gauges to
all vessels propelled in whole or in part by.
steam. as promulgated BY circular order from
the Treasury Department, bearing date No
vember 8, 1871,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17
wednesday, s1st Of February, 1s7e,
NOTICE.
et wORKINGRIENS'
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

UNHE FIRST INSTALLMENT TO THE
j Capital Stock is called, payable TO Chas.
i. Paterson. Secretary and Treasurer iat the
Office Of the Southern Life ms. Col. between
The Association commences ACTIVE BUSINESS
on the first Tuesday in March ltbe 5thl lST2
Parties desiring e subscribe 70 the Capital
Stock are requested 70 do so before the lst Of
March next. ON .rr Ir rrH
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
i09-riv4s II. d. BuBKLEY. President.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17
SEWING MACHINES.
SIS SAVED SIS
THE N L w
SEWING MACHINES
PRICE, FIFTY DOLLARS.

PRICE, TIE OULLAhtS.
.t4l98S ------s Ul Uu NslfQy
UNHE IMPROVEMENTS MADE ON THE
:" Wilson" during the year 1871 have
placed IL at the head Of all competition, and
today IL Is without rival. 1t Is as durable
as steel and iron can make II. Every Ma
chine Of the late oAsK-HARDENED 'FIE1sH is
warranted live years, and q Warrantee
furnished with each Machine.
The above cut represents the late irproYed
Machine, which rests fat with the table and
runs light and rapidly. and makes the shuttle
OF. lock stitch, uses straight needle, and the
celebrated uEDERFEED improved In shape so
az. to have portion Of the feed on both sides
of the needle. ...erat NJ 90
Remember the Fact,
that high prices ION sewing machines) do not
indicate superiority. Tho combination, the
ring, and the monopoly. all agree. on. high
prices, which they, sooner or later. will be
forced to reduce on account Of the unpreee-
dented rapid and increasing salcsof the =
NEW WILSON SEWING MACHINE.
Please call and examine even if you do not
wish TO purchase.
A full stock Of Mach inc Twist Spool Cot
ton. Oil, Needles, etc., always on hand and
for sale low.
BEACH & SUTHERLAND, =
s5s Main street, south Of Union.
64-63- xiv Ii III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17
Henry clay.

BURYETT's COCAINE is the best and
cheapest hair-dressing in the world.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17
HOUSE, SIGN, AND FREsCO
DAUErREHE

DEAN x CO., successors to Dean, Baxter x
Co., 3el and 1893 Main street. Ia
A. f. DAVIS, 2Sl Second street-Particular
attention given to calcimining walls in
any color. ~ N4iN p M 7AiA J. 2. :
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17

WALL WINDOW 81 NADEs.
GRIESHABER Il SANDER Curtain 9; ana ana
all,kinds of Upholstering goods. 2g. 4ee
ond street.
l.. NJ. DEAN & CO., successors to Dean, b. * *
ter 4 Co.-Pictures. picture frames. cordA :
tassels, and artists supplies. 39l and 1913
Main street. ra q,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17
BoARDING. SALE: LIVERY AND


w. W. WHITE, TENoH SoHL EY,
Formerly Clerk. sf Of Baltimorti
W0RSHAM H0USE-Wbite & Sehley, D ro-
prietors; corner Main and Adams str eets
Board, So so per day. w
MEIGGS HQUSE-Dr. X. II. Boatman, pro
prietor; Hopefeld, Ark. l'l'EFlT 'fflF q.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-17
PHOTOGRAPHERa
BEEDsMEN.

SEWING MACHINES.
WlLOOA q BBS-ImI proved Noiseless Sew
ing machines, 37S M ain street.
HARMON x MORTC, N = Agents Florence
Sewing machines 213 Main street. = =
GROVER K BAKEli Sewing Machine Com
pany, 3l8 Maingt n n Vallenfinal A oSt
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-06-28
HUMORS OF THE DAY.

The first game of life-Bawl.
Painful suspense-Hanging.
A Spring bed-A bed of radishes.
Lovers meter-Meet her by moon
light.
Two porcupines make a prickly
pair.
Do lutings render garments musi-
cal.
The Joy of the dumb is always un-
spe,tkable
What key is hardest to tuner
Donkey.
Prize-fghters. clam eaters, and
Turks arc all muscle men.
When d,,s man have to keep
his word? When no one will take
it.
Why is buttermilk like something
which never happened?-Because it
hasn't curd (occurred.)
A baby who kisses his mother and
fights his II her may be said to be
partial to his ma and martial to his
pa.
A Danbury, Connecticut. dog has
learned to bring in eggs from the
barn, and his delighted owner calls
biUa Leigh Hunt
lis not Horace Greedy a college
bred man2" asks a correspondent
mo, Sir; he is Graham-bred man. !"
Placard for a smoking car-"If
M
men, they must not expectorate on
the floor.
A book entitled Lectures to Mar
ried Men" has appeared In England.
Heaven save the mark. Haven't
they enough already?
"Were you ever baptized?" in.
quired an earnest minister of a green
candidate. "No-no-o sirl never
only onc't, and then 1 fell inl'
"I hope this hand is not a coun
ter!eit?" said lover toying with hi,
sweetheart's hand. ''Ths best way
TO find out is to ring it" was the re
ply.
4 cynical old bachelor says that il
is the privilege of hoops TO suTrounC
the loveiiest of human things, anon.
which are the girls and whiskey.
'Isn't it awful steep?" inquired
spendthrift Of his tailor "You ough
TO know best. for it was run mp b,
you'll" was the cool reply
''My dear" said husband to hi
wife, "do you think stove-pipe ha
is unbecoming to me?' cit il, decl
dedly, when it is too much stove,
replied the wife.
Said youngster in high glee, dis
playing his purchase to a bosom
friend on the sidewalk: "Two COG a
nuts for ten cents; that will make IN
sick to-mOFrew, and l won't have {,
go TO school tomorrow"
A gnshing poet asks in the frs
line Of recent effusion Glow man
weary pilgrims lie? We give it up
but experisnce has taught us tina
there are good many.
The mother of an unmanagebl
Irish b Y, living in Portland, thu
excused him to the police: "Surt
Patsy, isn't bad boy at all, but h
is troubled with rush of mind t
tho brainl"
Home rule Mama to naught
boy) "You should always be the sam,
whether you are Ia company or not
Naughty Boy-"Well, ma, wh
don't you behave the same as you d
to company, and press us to hay
another tart?"
A handsome Young gentlems
walked into the Adams Express O
fee, the other day, and desired
express a package of letters to l.
dy, to wcom he desired to retul
them.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-06-28
HE CARRIES THE LAMBS IN HIS
ROSOM

He d'ARRE ES THE LAMBS IN HIS
BOSOM.
a sweet golden head had forgotten life's way
Asleep on it pillow of roses
Wee hands shutting close as IL tired of play
Like buds which summer discloses
But the beautiful song OF my birdie was stin
And over the lips OF my blossom,
ane dimples lay white as the frost on the riil
Nhcn spirit sang how to HlY spirit at will
lie carries the lambs in his bosom"
fold
BIT WandcIs in fields thatare vernaI
And newer a bud hid away from the cold
gathers deep,
i think OF my paradise blossom,
And hcar the same song for the weary that
weep,
The weakest ere safest, for. over the steep,
He carries The lambs in His bosom -
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-06-28

a machine running on this old hem
isphere. or in the United States, that
he can't improve and beat. oof!
and he with the heart Of q child and
the brain of a Newtonl Poor, indeed
Let me catch sny one calling him
poor, and I'll get mad; and when L
get mad, there's shootin round. Yes,
Syiv- -
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-06-28
What Is Your DutyF

A sick soldier, whose suffering
was so great that he often wished
he was dead, being asked, GLOW are
you to escape everlasting pain2" re-
piled. 81 am praying to God, and
striving to do my duty as we'll as l
can"
'What are you praying for?" 1
asked.
"For the pardon Of my sins"
"But now, if your wife were offer
ing you cup Of tea which she had
prepared for you, what would be
your duty?"
"To take it from her, surely"
"Do you think that God is olfer-
ing you anything2"
"Oh, yes, sir; / think he is offer
ing pardon to all, through Jesus
Christ"
"What is your duty, then2"
"Ah, sin" ne said with much feel
ing, al ought TO accept II"
"And yet you keep asking him
for what he offers, instead Of taking
it at oncel But now, tell me what
you really require in order to be
this moment a pardOned mani"
81 only want faith in Jesus" was
| his answer.
"Come, then, at once to Jesus.
Receive him as your Saviour; and in
him you will find all that you need
for time and eternity"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-06-28
FEMININE NAMES AND THEIR
MEANING.

~
MEANING.
BY GEORGE W. BUEGAY.
Frances Is truly free"
Beftha is purely "bright,"
Ciara is clear 10 see
Lucy star OF - light
tehela y happy as happy can be:
Catherine il pure =
Barbara, from afar
Mabel is very fair >
Henrietta is q " star q"
margaret pearl " thrown up from the sea
M9riei is sweetest "myrlh,"
Amelia Is " sincere
Aratha Is very good ="
Bridget Is - shining here
Matilda Is lady of nonOr " true;
Su an is a lilly"
Cecilia " din o. sight"
Jane graceful willow
en-, Beatrice gives delight
bilzaeeth " an oath" J" pure as morning dew
Sophia is "wisd6n-
Letitia Is "a jOy -
Adeline "a princess"
Julia " a jewel toy
heDecca ls " TAI thful - as the light OF day:
Constance il "rcsOlute.n
Grace d favor meet"
Charlotte is ''nobilitys
Harriet an - odOr sweet -
Abigail Is Joyful " as the robins lay.
Sarah Is "a lady"
Isabella is fair
Lucinda Is - constant
Jomima sounds in air."
OAfoiihG - "a, no.ble,splrited y and brave;
Judith "a song OF praise"
Priecilla "aaciont Of days.
9silh@ a nightingale where branches wave
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-06-28

The Pope is reported to have sta
ted to some American lately, that #
he should ever leave Rome, he would
be glad to take up his residence IN
New York, because no city IN the
world contains more earnest Catho-
lies, or those more devoted to the
ighest and best interests OF the
church.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-06-28
Subscription.

AhhoUNCEh EhENTs.-AnnOunclng The name Of
person for County Office, s.; State OlFce $40:
Federal Office Sl5. Invariably in advance.
~ The above Terms aad Rates will be
trictly adhered to.
Fas- Religious, Marriage. Birth and Do,tb
Notices solicited, and viii be willipgIV i1Sert-
sd FHEE OF cHASGE. Obituaries win be CHARGED
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-06-28

st. Johns (Episcopal) Church.
Montgomery, Ala, is the finest and
most elegantly arranged church IN
in the South.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-06-28

The Southern Baptist Convention
have a successful mission in Rome,
in charge Of w. n. Cott. He is now
in this country raising money to and
in building a new chapel. The
brethren North propose to aid in the
movement, and let the chapel stand
as a monument of fraternal symPa-
thy and cooperation.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-10-31

On Monday last the township commit
tee awarded the contract for construct
ing the c, & 7. r. r. bed through this
township to NJ. NJ. Greene We under
stand that the western line are donating
all the stock raised by taxation. The
question of doing the same by our peo-
pie, we understands, will be submitted
to them i'm due time by the trustees.
Any sacrifice is not agreeable, but by
all means let us do all in our power to
secure the road. Wyandot has
done well, but some other places alon q
thi line. almost nothing.
II every township along our line had
lone as wellas Crane, there would not
now exist any doubt as to which line
will secure the prize. The people OF
those wnships where they refused to
vote the necessary tax, must be either
consummate fools. or else very badly
informed and blind to their own inter
ests. lie who is opposed to railroads
ought to select for his place of residenc e
the hottest spot in Central Africa.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-10-31
For the Republican.
Lines on the Death of my Mother

Some never have felt the sorrow that melt,
Ire soul of full many another,
The keen, piercing dart, that strike through The
heart,
While at the death bed of my mo ther.
Ah,what tongue can tell of the sickening chill
That crept o'er us sisters and Brothors.
As we stood at the head of that sorrowful bed.
On which lay our dear dying mother.
Light-hearted and young, we always had chung
To the home of our youth and each other.
And we all wept aloud as we gared on the shroud
That cnwrapped the pale form of our mother
In the coffin she lay on that warm summer day
And the birds seemed to sing to each other;
But we heard not the sound for our grief was
profound
As we followed the bier four mother.
In the grave she was laid and the sound Of the
spade,
As the clods fell one after another
Sent pang to my heart that will never depart
While cherish q thought Of my mother,
We sought no relief from the depth Of our grief
We spoke not a word to each Jther,
But in anguish We thought as we turned from the
spot
No more shall we see our dear mother
Soon after parted almost broken-heartcd.
From desolate sister and brother.
And months rolled around ere 1 stood on the
ground,
That covered the dust Of mother.
Twas then when stood on the grass covered sod
Where the flowers seemed to vie with each othel
That / prayed for Gods grace and pardon ant
peace,
That in bliss might meet with my mother.
r-. NJ. L. R.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-10-31
Gen. Grants Character-An in
teresting AnecdOte Told by
Hon, L. v. Bierce, of Akron.

To the Editor OF he Ravenna Democrat:
General OR ant is said to be a bad man,
Perhaps he isl don't know. IL he Is, he
has changed wonderfully since he left the
army. As proof of this / will give an incl
dert which came under my observation
While our army lay at City Point on the
james river, at The mouth of the Appomst-
tox. In Virginia, my duties as Assistant
Adjutant General OF United States Volup-
teers. called me there to consult with Gen.
Grant. One afternoon, when alking out
dress. with nothing to indicate his rank, we
passed boy Of ten or twelve years Of age
fishing,
Graut-Bub. have you good luck to-.
dayf
Boy-Not very. They don't bite to day.
Grant-Yon have got q few here; won't
you give them TO met
The tears started in the little fellows eyes
as he said-"I have had no breaksfi.t to-
day. and no dinner. and if I don't sell my
fish shall have nothing to get me q sup
per.
General Grant inquired as to his history.
The boy was native of Michigan, and Ms
mother tras Eidoc. To obtain money to
support his widowed mother, he went into
tic army as q waiter for q captain Of the
Michigan troops, whose name cannot rec.
collect. The captain was dead, and he had
not friend left.
Grant-Bub, do you know where Grants
quarters arei
Boy-Yes, sir.
Grant-Bring your fish up there at ten
O'Clock and he will buy them.
PunciuaIly at the time the boy was on
hand with his string OF fish, but was prompt
ly stopped by Ihe Orderly in front of the
qusrters. General Grant overhearing the or.
derby, stepped out. took the little fellow by
the hand, led him into his quarters. and, be-
coming satisfied with the truth Of his story,
procured for him suit of clothes, hat, a
free pass on the railroads home, and gave
him fifty dollars in money.
Now Grant may be a bad mani am not
going to argue that question-but don't be-
li-ve you can make the mother of that boy
believe it. L.Vs BIERCE.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1872-10-31
PUBLIC SALE.

Tue undersigned will offer at pub
lie sale at his residence three miles
south of Little Sandusky, in Saltrock
tp. Marion Co. o. on Thursday, Oct.
3Ist. 1872, at nine o'clock n. m. the
following property to-wit: 4 horses,
8 yearling colts, l blooded bnll, 2
milch cows, two year old steers, s
yearling steers, 5 spring calves, 6
brood Chester White Sows, 20 young
hogs, Champion Moving Machine.
hay in the stack, farming utensils DC.
TERMS A credit OF 0 months will
be given on all sums of s. andsover.
smaller sums cash. Approved secur-
ity required.
SAMUEL MORRAL, Sr.