davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-24
What Pluck Can Do.


Those excellent people who imag-
inc that Mr. Greeley is a benevolent
old idiot who cannot tell a knare
from an honest man, and does not
know the difference between a beef
steak and a hand of tobacco, aand
who is the confding atool and de-
lighted dupe of whatever schemer
may chance to get his ear, have
sufficient answer in Mr. Greeley
himself lie begun life poor boy,
without education, family, friends,
or even the grace of manner and the
msinuating refinements of personal
appearance and address to aid him.
And yet this poor, uneducated, IN
couth boy has worked his way to
the very highest positionin the most
arduous of professous, and for twon-
ty-five years has yielded a greater
influence than any other man IN
America With q borrowed capital
OF a thousand dollars he started
paper which has become the leading
journal of this continent. And he
has secured the respect, the cenfi-
dence, the love Of tho people Of all
parties by his triumphant honesty,
his unfailing kindness, his unswerv
ing purpose to be and do right, and
to-day has been adopted by them, in
spite of political managers and party
precedents, as their candidate for
the highest office in their gift. I'll
Mr.. Greeley is a fool, heis one of a |
very rare and noble species, and one |
which the American people are evi- |
lently proud of and would like to |
nave multiplied. But those who |
.epresent him as a weak old idiot |
nave number of obstinate facts to |
explain away, and the most OBJ
itinate fact of all is the great jour
lalist and statesman himself
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-24
Be True 10 Your Conyletions.

No man has any right to expect
or even ask for & clearer light on
his path when be is not walking by
the light which he has. ss.f
Thousand of Chriitians ore at a
stand in their Christian life because
they do not live according TO tho
light which they have. They habit-
uaily disregard clear convictions OF
duty, either allowing themselves Ia
some habit or feeling, which con-
science condemns, or nUsleeting
some duty 20 which conscience calls
them. The ship may float in deep
water yet not advance, even though
the wind and tide favor, of it's an
ehor be cast. The one httla sinful
habit allowed, may hinder child OF
God and stop al progress, while IL
he would be true to his own conyic-
tlons, me would speed onward to the
heaven Of his desires.
A person who has no convictions
to guide and steady him IS a mere
floating hulk, driven by every wind,
drifted by every current.
Be not such q one. BE true to
your convictions in everything. II
you arc sure It is wrong, forsake it
at once.
Such is decision ID one case pro.
pares you for deciding more easily
and promptly in another. Begin
with the first sin you discover in
yourself and hew it to pieces.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-24

The Golden Age says the delusion
that the colored men are ugoing
solidIy for Grant is getting rapidly
dispelled. Mr.. Saunders, the Grant
candidate for elector in Maryland,
has resigned in order TO support the
Liberal platform and nominees; and
besides taking the stump for Mr..
Greeley challenges any colored
Grant man to debate the Issues of
the campaign with him. J. Sella
Martin Of Louisiana, a distinguish
ed colored preacher, formerly Of
Boston, comes ont in an able letter
for Mr.. Greeley. Other colored men
of mark aud influence in various
parts Of the south have signiaed
their intention-of opposing Grant
The campaign has as yet hardly be
gun, and there is no doubt that all
the more intelligent and educated
coIored citizens will rally to the
support Of the Liberal movement be
fore November. The contest lies
between the carpet bsggers' cash
and the colored mans common
sense and conscience.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-24

Wisconsin has a keen -witted boy
who learned three Thousand verses
ofthe Bible in amouth, and was re.
warded with Hitehcock's s'Analysie
of the Bible" which he straightway
swapped for a three bladed knife.
Who shall say that studying the Bi-
ble duIls ones wits after this exhi-
bition of real sharpness?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-24
IooR

The pencil marks you see around this
paragraph (thus) mean that your sub
seription Is out and unpaid, and that you
are requested to pay up at once. We
would take great pleasure in extending
credit to our friends and patTons, bat
cash alone win pay expenses, and We
are forced to adhere to a strict cash
rule. We hope you viii eonpreliead
and appreciate she necessity Of such =
course, and renew your subscription
withoHt delay. We solicit your favor
"a We enter no new naInes on or
books without the money in advance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-24

In the Stokes trial the patience o
everybody was exhausted by the ex-
animation of the physicians and
medical experts. Each contradic-
ted the other, and all together
proved that our medical science is
in a very rudimentary state. The
question between medical systems,
like that between religions, seems to
be which is the best one to die by,
and in choosing physicians the pro
blem would seem to be narrowed
down TO the point Of mere clever
ness. The jury showed their good
sense, and the value Of all such tes-
timony, by pushing aside the whole
medical evidence pro, and con, as Of
not the least value. Hereafter it
may be wise to throw the testimony
Of medical experts with their medi-
cines to the dogs. GOgden Age.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-24

The Cleveland Banner has lately
dOnned q new outfit, and now greets
It's readers with new and attract
i've head, which adds very greatly
70 its always neat appearance. 1t
has always been one Of the best pa
Pers ia the State, and IS now one OF
the neatest. V0h
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-24
Gen. johnson in 1862.
PREAcnERs IMPRIsoNED.


! On june 90, 1862, this man who
cared for neither God nor man, pro-
tected by armies IN front, imprison-
ed Rev, r. b. c. Howell, DR.. Sehon,
DR.. Ford, DR. SawFie, DIR. Baldwin,
Rev. w. II. Wharton, ministers Of
peace, pursuing their holy calling,
far from the armed hosts of tho
South. enduring with their flock
undsunted the horrors of a eGptured
city, Neither holy calling nor
sacred Master secured immunity
from him.
SOUTHERN PREACHERS INFAhoUs.
Read the following brutal order
about the imprisoned ministerssd
Il have TO request that you will
Issue stringent orders prohibiting
all visitors, to the clergy this day
sent to the penltentiary, except such
as have special permission, land /
would add that this should be gran
ted only on sufficient rcasonl
would suggest TINT no encourage
ment be given 20 that spirit which
is manifested in the numerous Of
ferings Of delicacies by sympathis-
ing rebel friends. They are there
as enemies of the Government, and
should receive only such considera-
ton as attaches to Q person guilty
of an Infamous crime.
AEDREw JoHssoN.
Military Governor.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-24
We Old Paner Rnsiness.

The GRANTEES have taken to pelt
ing Mr. Greeley with quotations from
the n. Y. TRIBUNE. They hav,
ransacked the files of that paper fol
twenty years, and every sentenc,
which, when torn from its connec
tion and severed from the history o.
the period of which it formed a part
seems likely to damage him in the
estimation of any ybody, is clipped out
and set in a frame of editorial com
ment which is usually embellished
with such elegant terms as '.attrO-
clous," satanic" "develish," and
''damnable." This work is done by
the meaner order of journalists, men
of the shears and paste-cup species.
And its effect upon intelligent read
ers is Ril.
In the present case it is quite G.
nough to say that Mr.. Greeley is not
the author of half the sentences at
tributed to him. It must be known
that it takes a large number OF per
sons to make a large paper like the
TRIBUNE or HERALD, and that its ed
itor cannot possibly read everything
that appears in every issue before
the paper, goes to press. He must
distribute the work, and be content
with a general supervisor. More
evermost of the editorials must ne
cessarily be written between six
O'Clock at night and two in the
morning, mostly from data that
come to hand meanwhile, in order
to greet the morning with words as
fresh as the day. For more than q
quarter of century Mr.. Greeley has
been at the head of a great paper of
America. He has written and print
ed morefthan any man in the eoun-
try. His editorials. penned while
his readers we're asleep, have been
looked for with as much interest,
and peFused with as much zest, as
the breakfast at which they were
read. They discussed the leading,
the greatest questions of the day,
and generally with such large Wis
dem and generous spirit that they
both instructed and convinced. 1t
would be miraculous indeed ifeyery
sentence, written under such circum-
stances and printed before the ink
was dry, during the twenty five most
exciting years of the worlds history,
contained not single error in sen
timent or expression, nothing the
author would be glad to conceal,
nothing which events have not de-
was unwise, nothing in
which the microscopic scrutiny OF
partizan criticism cannot detect
fault or a flaw. Such writings can
only be fairly judged by the stand
.
ards and in the light of the time
which produced them. To pick !
them to pieces, and hold up the frag-
ments to condemnation because
they do not fit into the circum-
stances of another and reflect the
colors Of an altered mood, Is an in
Justice which would be criminal
we're it not petty, and would de-
serve rebuke were not its own
nallgnity and folly sufficient pan
Atty,
Mr. Greeley has written and print.
ID more than any other man in
America. And yet, though most of
his writing has been done in the
laste and under the tremendous
pressure of the most exacting pro
ession, and often without the pos
iibiIity of revision, we venture the
that there is no public
nan in the country to-day,iwho has
one-half as much as he, can
,etter afford TO 60 before the world
n. his published record Golden
4gs' ff.t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-24
The eolored De- 80 Il. &C.

The colored men asked Mr.. Cree
ley, in q letter, what bis policy 70
ward their race would be IL case Of
his election, were informed that in
case OF bis election, be should take
the oath 70 support tue Consti.u-
ton, which recegaiEes no distiRc-
tion between citizens, based GA eolpr.
he should do nothing 60 specially
favor one race on another, but
should use All the power Of his of.
Zee 20 uphold and enforce The equal
rights OF al citizens. white aud
black.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-24

There is 4 solemn duty resting up.
on every good and true Democrat
By the word Democrat We mean eY.
cry man who is opposed to Radical
ism. That duty is to see that
Brown is elected Governor, and
Maynard defeated for Congress.
The latter can only be done, IN our
humble but honest judgment, BY
voting for Cheatham.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-24
VOLUME "A. nTnfTr
TIE FLOWER UNPLnCKEbl

-
'sThe flower which we do not gather
Is the only one which never loses its
fragrance
Upon the wayside, long ago,
found a rose of wOndrous bloom,
Which seemed to welcome my approach
With sudden fulness of perfume.
Z looked and.lingered for a while,
New life, new joy each moment gain
Till, urged by fate, fastened on,
And sought to still my hearts COM
planning. ttlE
Since then, along the path of life
A thousand flowers my days have
f- p blest, 81 H si
Some blooming only for an hour,
= Some in my hearts best pages preSs'd;
Bot fair OF FRAGRANT as they grew,
All paled beside that earlier splendor,
Which ever followed from afar, - n
= And woOed me- with rehIembrance
tender.
Perhaps from other eyes was hid
Ille rare, sweet charm that shone for
me-
To them it seemed a simple flower
BY rose Of dream and destiny!
And me alone its beauty haunts
Forever welcome, though upbidden,
A substie. soothing, ceaseless charm
In starlight slIrined, Ia music hidden.
HI had plucIed that wayside flower
And worn it proudly on my breast,
might have seen its sweetness fade
Ny hand was en,-Heaven knew
best.
Now when 1 reach the great, white
b..
Which, opens on the fields immortal,
l know that l shall find my rose s6T
Fresh blooming, just within the pOr-
fI.I tai. r.- r~ VI atr --.gf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-24

John Wesley once exclaimed 30,
how hard it is to be shallow enough
FOR q genteel eongregation?'' It
would seem that come Of our pOpu-
lar preachers succeed in striking
that line without the least difficulty.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-24
MEDTCAT GARD
FRANK MATTHEW S.
Attorney at Law

A51d Solicitor Ia CYIG8cegYy
PULASKI, TENNESSEE.
ill practice i'm Giles, I.awTence and
Wayne counties; also the Supreme
Court of the State. Special attention
given to all business entrusted to his
care. Office formerly occupied by Mai
III. {. Bate, Ballentine Block, South
East corner Public Square, up stairs.
Jan Il, lS72-Iy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-24

The Liberals and Democrats Of
Massachusetts, held one Of the most
enthusiastic conventions ever
known in that State, at Worcester
last week, and crowned their work
By nominating Charles sumner for
Governor. This opened the eyes
Of the Grant people, and several
thousand or more wondered Il the
comet had not actually struck the
earth and capsized their ealcula-
tions. But the stolid man Of the
party cannot comprehend the fact,
and simply shut their eyes and
curse Horace Greeley, the author Of
al their woes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-24

The whole situation can be sum
med up thusly: when the Grant
politicians had got the cards nicely
placed 20 suit them, the people took
the whole pack in their hands and
gave them a thorough shuttle for q
new deal with q new trump, which
is likely to be king Of hearts and
not the old knave OF diamonds Of
which they are heartily sick. And
this ig what siIs The politicians.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-24

G. ". Curtis Lee. President Of the
Washington and Lee University a.
Lexington, Va, is said to strikingly
resemble his father Gen. Lee. he is
about thirty-nine years old, one Of
the best scholars West Point has
ever produced, modest and retiring
to 4 fault, but with great executive
and organizing ability, and won
derful hold upon and influence over
men. BE bids fair to be one OF the
great college presidents. During
the past year the University has re-
eeIved a legacy Of $4,000 from Mr.
Bailey Of New Orleans, and Mr. L.
Mccormick OF Chicago has promised
u give it an observatory and teles-
cope costing 81 least s26O,000.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-24

Mr.. Greeley left Cincinnati. W
.. and Baltimore, July io, "a reuie
for the White Iiou.e
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-24

One o. the best signs OF the times
that we have seen vas contained in
Mr. Greeley's reply to the committee
Who rendered him the Baltimore
nomination. He said; aThe time
viii come, and, / trust in God, the
opportunity too, when the world will
see that you are no less Democrats
because you have pursued the course
yon have, and that I am no less a
Republican because I accept your
nomination.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-24

Hartranft ran ahead Of his ticket
in Pennsylvania.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-24

The Liberal watehword: Recon
ciliation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-17
JAKxEED,

ALEXANByR- ROBISsoS In Liverpool,
Ergisnd. IN TUESDAY. october lst. 1872, by the
kev. IL. Wilkinson, MORRISON ABENASDsH,
OF Perry. N. to Miss HANNAH NJ. ROB
lNSbN, only daughter Of William Rsbn.Ou,
Of New York city.
J. W. Bower, n. WILSON ADAMS Miss
ADDlF Bt ACH daughter % Solomon Beach, Is I..
all Of this city.
kELSEY-WILSOE. On the 18th instant, in
GeOTsstovn, at the Bridge street PrcsIyteIiAn
Church, by Rev. :. II. Howe, Mr.. VI. l. KEEL
SLY, OF Chicago, TO Miss VI ARY +. WILSON, Of
Georgetown, ID. &. IPhiladelphia papers please
COpy.l
kNIGHT-DENTY. On the 18th instant, by the
Rev. Father McNally. LOUIS KNIGHT, of
Georgetown. 10 Miss EMMA NJ. DESTY, of Alex
sDdTls, Va. Alexandra papers please copy
MhLOSEY-BAILEY. st ST. Alaysi0us church
On The 10Th instant, by the Rev. Faher ROccOfort,
JsMEs MALOSEY, of Martiusburg, Va to
LkEAEIA BAILEY, Of this city. [Republicso
ard ChrOnicie.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-17
Rf GREEN 4 WILLIAMS, Auct,oneers
~ 30. 1OOl northwe corner 10th and ID sti

~. ID. II. w AhNEh Aoct
Rf GRkEH 4 WILLIAMS, Auotoneers,
NO lool northwest corner 10th and sits.
CHANCERY SALE REAL ESTATE IN THE
TRTi .Tf or PF COY MHAAsSHbdIsGT0N, IN THIS RIs-
BBoSkJ ABOVE GEoRGEf6wWN.p SALE o 10
TThkE PLACE AT AUCTION ROOMS OF
fks9P NId5 INT AND D sTsEkTs, IN VASE:
. BY virtue of decree passed by the Supreme
causs No. AGA. George W. LinviIIe ct al VS.
William ID G. Murdoch ct al, we will sell at public
Of Washington, ID. O., on TUESDAY, October 2stS,
a. is Is sisf s ISL s" S. S. t. s. - and
q our subdivision Of part Of tract OF land living
sis e 81 IN ,hs county e 'hs
Jacob, and resurvey on Jacob.
Zach 81 the above lots contains from six to nine
This land 10 situated On two roads leading ato the
Kldee road, aid by these roads TO Georsst"wn AMI
MMssninston, snd is only two ard half miles from
the Sard o. Public Works will bring this
much nearer TO Georgetown
land ali we'll a.seTed Tss sD and Part 81 Eoed
aereniturai pur poses and is in very healthy lcca
This property lies immed iately north of the coun
Try residst &c OF Joseph Weaver, ant immeiia ely
1onth OF The country residences OF Henry aud Levi
Terms Of sale: One sixth ca,h; and the balance in
tniip equal mouthlS pAymeots. wi interest at the
With security to TIM sT t d tn az % sss
and lien retained on the property sold; or the pur
chase me nsy can be paid in cash or upon sho ter
deposit OF S0 will be required Of the purchaser at
time OF sale. All conveyaacing and stsm os at co.t
H.. ~ ihs TN r OF the property VIII be exhib-
Nm RbiL j 4 rIn1xHssSEiiLE. Receivers.
oel7.dsds GREENs WILLIAMS. Auct..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-17

%The Grand Duke Alexis tells every Ameri-
can he meets that he will be present at our
centennial celebration in 1876.
1Swedish babies ont west are put under
a discipline similar to that which Indian papoo-
ses suffer To make them straight.
SOne OF the Berlin novelties in drawing
room furniture is a revolving aquarium. IL is a
large glass globe which revOlves slowly thus
agitsting the water and enlivening the tsh.
~Dcg collars OF black velvet, that is, an inch
wide band with a lOcket in front AMI tied in a
bow behind, are worn with linen collars by
young ladies.
~Erland s. Parker. arraigned at Buffalo,
x. Y, fer the murder of Margaret Davis las.
June, yesterday pleaded guilty of murder in
the second degree, AMI was sentenced TO i'm
prIsOnmeIt for life.
81 Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. ChasSelette
widows CT the engineer and fireman who were
killed on the Erie railway, in consequence OF
the negligence of A train dispatcher in tele-
graphing trains to pass each other, have
recovered S5,0tO damages each against the Erie
railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-17
AUCTION SALES.
RY EATIMER CLEAKY,
- Auctioneers and Heal Estate Brokess,
south xest corner Pennsyiy ana enue and 18th n
Star once Buildings.

etAr once Buildings.
T PRGsEp SRG SE ~ G,ss
date the sh day d Jsnuary ri i7s, md re os1ded
Of the district If and 2, .h t sn reasss ~
the parties secured thereby shall s.ll Il public
DAY a., Of October D: iEs: al - oeiset I'm. the
Ts,Isets n w; Lot No. Is. ia susdi1 ,siea Of lots
\. W; all sf Lot No. and the aastsrn hai, Of Lot
No 5, and me northsr IN psrt of act Ne II and the
ing on sd ssb streets bs s.,5 noI;h r oa
having font Of six feet eight inches asd toe SAD
q e t ,ss Tss ss' ins 81
, Sa loss ssle eSnme zee sh lots and s.
TsIIcs One fourth cash; a ID the balance in six,
,we'Ss .no els h.en months with Interest at seven
hys Gsys The deposit will be forfeited, aud prop
size on each lot hen sirnc'i Oh GohSaTanti ns At
otSd cost L.fM NJ 9WHSNaS T5 .ss,
" aBESN wILbIAns, Arctioneers,
" No 1901 street. corner Of 10th northwest
FI Is PRIVATE EEsLnENCE. FRONT,
FIsTh sSD TFNifias sfRREkEETTs T TfhTE II
"a or THURSDAY. the 11;h instant. at
being Is feet froat by lilo feet deep 10 tine alley,
VIE ne lmprcyemSnIs, consisting OF three story
vaults, having fno saloon rariors oh .mbers, wide
iia.Is, Clc'hts crosses, marble mantels. furnaces
path rconI hot AID cold water wash room. &c The
above ptoperiy has all modern improven, nts, and
was buif IN The best manner for t1e owner i own
rrivat use The only for selling is thai they
ar going 70 leave for California
TENS: One thrdcash; ba' ahce IN six. twelve and
eighteen months for notes bearing nterest and Sc
cuT.d by deed OF trust on be premises. Convey
day II sale. - WV
Ihe premises can be examined before the day of
fale by calling en- the auctioneers also If any ona
WISHES 10 purchase at privat sale before the day of
ssle they Ian do 20.
OCT2.d GRFEE WILLIAMS Arct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-17
IA Gkf I'm q WILLIAMS, Auctioneery,
a. Nc. 3O1 northwest corner of 10Th and Dsts

A. Nc. l5ol northwest corner Of 10th and Dsts.
TRUsTEEs's SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY ON llIH STREET WEST, BE-
TWEEN xANDW sTREEIs NORTH.
Es" twenty third day Of May, A D. 1874, aud duly
.Tecorded in Liber No: 6s4, folio l57, &C., one
OF the land records for ashington county District
Of Columbia. ard by direction Of the party secured
thereby We will sci! at public auction, on the prem
1ses ,c on THURSDAY the 2a,h day Of October, A
parcels Of ground situate. lying and being in the
city OF Washington, ID. c., known and designated
upon the ground plat or plan Of said city as lots
numbered sixteen and seve nteen nc and III In j >
q. Adams ubdivision Of square numbered three
hundred and thirty lone tS3iJ as recorded In the
fronting tweaty!tDl feet ion 18th street west, and
sunnlng back ieast) with the same width ninety
fopr feet ten and one half inches (9i I0}) to ten
tl0l foot alley, with the improvements thereon
Terms OF sale: One third ash; balance in six and
Twelve months with interest from day OF sale: Sc.
down at time OF sale. AL, convey ancing at cost of
Inc purchaser. IL terms of sale are not Complied
Will In hye days from the day Of SALE the trt stees
reserve the right to resell the property at the risk
aud cost Of the defsulting purchaser
RRYYkkSbs k A. FzFlhmERaAN'} Trustees.
ocl4 a GREEN q WILLIAMS, Auc.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-17
DIED..

klein. October l6:h. NELLIE, aged years and
months. daughter Of Geo. T aud sarah T. Keen
The fune. al will take place fsum the parents res
ttenoe, SIS VI street. on Friday morning, Isth in
slant, 81 W o'clock. The friends of the family are
respectfully invited.
POOL. " ednesdsy night, AZ 20 o'cIsck, MARY
vile of David Pool, aged - years
FuBeral will take plscs TO morrow afternoon Fri
day at o'clock .. m, from 425 Ms schusetts ave-
me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-10-17

nH GEO. KING has kEMOvED from his old
- risce on Ith street. between M and g. 30 No
ia - street, one deer below the south vea cor
ner Vi M auS)2 aw6m