davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16
wna, Newspapers do for Nothing

An exchange, spcak;n. of news
papers and what is expected of them,
very forcibly remarks Hiat '.th-re is
no business in all this wide world SO
subject TO spongins as the art of trade
of printing newspaper. Public
corporations, societies and associa-
tlous i'll general, have peculiar ideas
about papers. They think they ought
40 pun, publish aud print all Tor
nothing; that is free gratis In
other words, they seem astonisiled II
asked half price only tor cards OF
thanks, tributes Of respect, personal
communications, or anything else
that only interests a few p-rsons
and not the general reader. They
think il costs no money to advertise
pun, etc. And thus one and another
will sponge. They forget that i
takes money to pay for eoinpositors
TO buy Ink, type and paper; aud
lastly, they forget even TO thanl
you for gratuitously putting thei
business or serving the public"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16
I found il very ia.nnyenient and

Il found il very ia''nnveuient and
n great loss OF lime. aid Chateau
BRAND, "to dine bcivt'v seven o'clork.
NV wife wanted tn dine at five
o'clock. and insisted upon that hour.
After many arguments and many
heated discussions, we E;.aliy COM
promised upon six o'clock--an hour
which was very inconvenicnt TO Us
both. This IL what they call domes-
tic concessions"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16
Pen Picture OF E..gonio.

Unlike the French women who
are short and dumpv, especially in
middle lite--the empress is queehiy
in form, tail, slim and stately. Tn
like the French women, whose COM
plcx:ous are dark. sailow and even
GiMgy, the empress face is as white
picrciug: her smile captivating: her
robes she is simply magnificent.
Everything about her is in keeping.
Her taste is uucQualcH. Everything
is i'll proportion, and one part is
suited to another. She knows
what will agree with her complexion
TO the exact shade of ribbon. Nou
can suggest no alteration III her dress.
On state occasions when she greets
the pnblic eye. she wears everything
stately and regal that becomes her
station. On ordinary occasion hers
drc-s is very plain, very simple, yet
very tukirg. Her hat seems TO be her
cen trial point of her dress. Ii it is
bleW , or blue, green or crimson. her
"luvcs scarf. ornaments and apparel
vorrr- pond. Her spirits are cXhubcr-
ant. disposition JOYOUS, and She seems
dispn,rd TO enjoy her position. On
her last visit to England she was the
guest OF the queen. y review was
held in St. james Park in her honor.
which she bclicIl from the balcony ot
Buckingham palace. in company with
Victoria and Napoleon. She was
joyous as Il school girl. She c!asped
her hands aud shouted in her Frc.ich
style like little girl at the grand dis
play. Her buoyancy and gracniul-
ness Of manner, iio1 TO Say !iiVo.ity.
shocked the digniiied aud sober
Queen of England; and more than
once Victoria laid her hand OH the
shoulder OF her fair visitor and re-
minded her that while such oU:bursts
ofteciing werc perfectly natural, they
Wore not rcgal.-[ EnmlIsh Letter.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16

The Chicago Post says; ''lt is said
that Stokes has conceived happy
idea, and will not DO hu.g after ali.
He has determined to- follow the eN-
ample Of Caldwell, and resign.D "a
might be well enough TO permit
Stokes to resign without.hanging
but we don't think Caldwell should
have been.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16
4 h,siliustratiou o: absent minded.

Administration o: absent minded
ness is told ot an excittble Young
drug clerk, who filed his CUSTOMERS
bn,:le with the liniment desired. and
rcceivin: therefore nice now twen-
ty-tive cent shin plaster. pasted 1t
on the bottle amt put the label IN the
cash drawer. lie Will =" West next
spring 10 fiji poison prescriptions i'll
= country druS s,"r.-lSt. Louis
Democrat.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16

a Washington topper got into .
tnrtlc-tub to sleep the other night.
The crowded reptiles bit savaSeiy,
and he remarke ed to- the policeman.
who pulled him out that .ths buSs
were So bad he couldn't sleep.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16
EsarScsol sac .'sigsouri.

The Republican says, sit is urder-
stood that the Mississippi Valley
TransE urla,iom company. which has
SO successfully inaugurated barge
transportation on the lower Mis>is-
sippi, is ROW making arrang@ments.t 1 o
comaiCncc business Oh the Missouri
river. ]: is expected that arrange
mcMts Will bc perfected, and the first
two dispatched from this city to !h;.i-
sas City Oh or ;tbuut the first uf fJuue.
With the large experience Of the
managers of this corporation, gained
i'll Il successful career of some years.
it is moi. likely that the venture
would be made unless there was i
strong probability OF success
This Is y very important enterprise
and ii successful Will prove OF The
greatest advantage 10 the agricultu.
rists Of the whole northwest. 1t is
proposed to deliver grain from nj
points Oh tle Missouri. river at New
Orleans tor 10 cents per bus!isl. which
will at once create Il market for tht
products of our soil which has hith
crto been practically closed.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16

\ gentleman named Ciark.in Pitts
burg, come wears ago, Endorsed note
for . Mr.. MGCuliy as an act of friend
ship. Mr.. McCully died few davs
ago, and in his will left $775, 5,000 to
Clark as memeato. Moral: always
iHdorse notes for people when they
ask you to.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16
Spice.
tTrom the Boston Bulletin !

A labor strike is said to be
impending. The carpenters say they
don't get enough To pay their Hoa,u.
Shoemakcrs, that il takes their aWl
to keep them ut wer k, and their sol.
Painters complain that they have
became literally huc-crS ofwoud.
Upholstercrs complain that hang
in@s have gone out of fashion.
Boiler-nakcrs aver that Congress
has kept the country in hot water to
such Il degree that they have no
chance.
Tailors say that they mean to give
their customers fits.
The Eatters have kept ahead.
The gas filters will 80 i'll for lish,
work.
Printers say they are tired. and
can't "sct up" any ionger-that's S
what's the matter.
Bakers say they kncad more, aud
don't like 10 see so isaiiy rich loafcrs.
butchers complain of being asked
to work at killing piiccs.
Candie-makers urge that wick cd
work ought to be well paid for.
Eheelwrights say that all the
spokcsmen i'll Congress voted more
pay before retiring, and they expect
10 do rs well rs their ic!loes.
And, finally, the plumbers propose
to have their customers do tho work
and charge double price for superin-
intending it themselves. Each SUI
pcrintcutiGnt will have three tenders.
one TO fill his pipe, another TO hold
his hat, and third to act rs u substi-
tute when he goes out ITO see man.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16

Now that the weather has modcrat.
ed, Saint Paul mcn take OIL their
boots before going 10 bed. IL Ia a.so
considered safe 10 COOK buckwhees
cakes without wearing furs.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16

The Berlin journal SAYS: Soon
the bum of the honse-fy will DC heard
in the land. Likewise the iliiterate
little cnss will commence making his
t::) mark"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16
Amateur CoopCrage.

Putting hoop On the family -four
barrel is an operation that W i'll hard
Is bear an encAre. The woman gem-
orally attempts it before the man
comes home TO dinner. She sets the
hoop Oh the end of tie slaves, takes
deliberate aim with the rolling
PIN. and thea shutting both eyes
brings III pin dow d will all the force
OF one arm, while the other iustinc-
lively shields her face. Then she
makes u dive for the campilor and
unblcachcd muslin, and when the
man comes home She is sitting back
OF the stove thinking of st. Stephen
and other martyrs, while q burnt
! dinner and the campl,or are strug-
cling hcruicaily for The mastery. lie
says it she ha;i kept har temper she
wouldn't have got hurt. Aud he
visits the barrel himself, and puis
| the hoop on very carefully and djusts
/. so nicely To tie top of every siaye
that only Il few STUART knocks appar-
entity arc nccuGa to bring 1t down
right, hen he laughs TO himself to
| til. nix W hat 4 fuss his wife kicked up
Oser 4 simple matter that only need
ed II little patience to adjust itself,
and then he gets the hammer aud
ietchss the hoop II sharp Zap Oh the
side, and the other side ilies up and
catches him on the bridge OF the nose
filing his soul with wrath and his
eyes with tears and the next instant
that barrel is flying across the room
accompanied by the hammer, ant
another candidate for camphor an,
rag is enrolled i'll the great army tha
is increasingly marching toward tn,
grave [Danbury News.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16

+, Hon. A. II. Stephens, ofUserxis.
weighs uinety-oae pounde. He
friends think he will be th6 6Greae
light" Of the next Congress.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16

"The mistake which most people
commit in making history" says The
New York Commercial, sis that they
begin too early" This is true. Ii
the Credit Mobilier st Congress and
the Pacific railroad had began 10
make the history OF their Transactions
few years earlier, they would long
ago have bankrupied the nation and
had it sold for taxes.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16

The law of Illinois allows man and
wife to enter into partnership, but
the women want the sign TO; read:
"Mrs. Jones s. Husband"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-16
PARlOR GEM PIANO

Those wishing lower priced ...... vii find
IL" 'Grfn'' ;G-t the iA!ng, nn,lrrut, both in
sizr AMI price. N ',c "i she brs: rintrrI. fine
tone and rr!,ilrsilir tor remaining IN !iIur-
Strictly tir" class in all its parts. All fully war
ranted. Marked iavors 20 ministers and the pro-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-11

a DOG WAS SOLD" The
hg Is il true story: \ fam.
al Francisco having II false
n one of the rooms of the
placed some red paper he
l" give the effect of fire.
tie e"sde>t days this Win
UoS neioh giEg tathe house
me IN from out doors, aui.
the paper in the CRATE. de-
ly walked upto it ami laid
before 1t. curled up in the
~ To receive the heat n> it
rom the fire. He remained
less for II few moments;
a." warmth he raised his
nd looked over his snuul-
the crate; still feeli ~ no
e arose and carefully APP
us nose To the .raie and
i IL. 1t WAS as cold as ice.
look or the most supreme
!, ms tail curied down be-
MS legs. every hair on his
aging " I'm sold. the dog
out of the room, not even
y" 10 cast Il look ut the par
ie room who hal watched
IONS and laughed SD hearti.
us mlsfnrtumes. That dog
hson as we'll AS instinct.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-11
Sights in Japan.

respondent Of the Geneva
Inn ., is giving SD ne
~ word pictures OF Japan
" Climate agriculture. arts
!. ~ o,ns of the people. He
~ tne slrangeSt country in
'iu Tor strange sight-. and
~ '"the following extract,
' the views are II little
Probably it would AS
yy"u' not t" say shock your
psopriety. to visit some
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-11

hOt sulphur baths and see dozen
men, women and girls bathing to.
gether in the open bath-hOuse.
taking and chatting together with
most perfect nOnchuionce; or it
might appear peculiar to come i'm
wet-f"ottd. and he conducted for
the purpose of bathing your feet,
10y the mistress of the home, to
tie bathroom where the daugh.
ter+ are performing their evening
ahiution. Anyway, however, 1t
lid not seem strange to them. I
lathsd my feet In the most de-
lightful warm water, and they
took no notice Of me heyOnd
handing me the soap. Passing
along the galleries of Il tea-hOuse,
you frequently see half Il dozen
people in tn bath, and as many
more of either sex looking on AMI
chatting, and you meet Il naked
Individual, male or female as it
may be. rObing in the passage nfa
ter ~ bath. Such are the habits Of
tine N'eo.le-and they have great
curiosity. At every tea. house the
womanhOod want to see your
watch and seals, and feel your
neck.tie and whiskers, sta I'd by
anf see vou eat your mealI, talk
ing and making signs, Watching
also to supply your every want"
IN Worcester, Mass, Il lady by
the name of Mrs. Mary New ton
WAS arrested for wearing male at
tire, but discharged when she
stated that her reason for wearing
the disguise was to discover the
whereabouts of one of her board
ers. whom she suspected Of pay
ing particular attention to a
Young lady in an ahjoing town.
The bachelors of Massachus .tts
are in bad fix.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-11
Collections Made.

RAW. NJ. JOHNSON ANN. .UNCES
to business men anG the public that
he will attend TO th" CUIl.EC ION oF
Bill. - in Eureka and its vicinity from
this date. H. will also attend 10 busi-
ness and make remitiancrs tor parties
a, II distance. Charges moderate.
office at the oilic. of VIM. Nj. Gates,
Justice Ot the Il, ac'.
Eurcka, Jan. -, 1913. Ja22
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-11
kER AND POTATOE..

ther and sister he naked, and
~ daily foo /. and one Of you say
depart in poac b We warmed
Notwithstanding ye Civ" TN. IN
q ingS which ara neetlful Tor
ewhat doth 1t proflt?-Jancs il,
~ \ sat i'm her old arm chair.
~ HK,ed visage and disheveled
hair,
features;
n And for weeks her only fare.
- there I'm her old arm char,
lo4 been potatoes.
&thny wnrn gone: of bad or good
y UnS left for the old lady's food,
= AOSn potato IS;
|1ighed and said, "What shall l
O:
All send. and to whom shall l
r. more potatoes
|5>hought of the deacon over the
Way,
GSn so ready to worship and pray,
Eosp cellar WIS full OF pOtatO'S
ibid 81 will send for tue deacon
IN n come:
w. mind much 10 give mo some.
nch Il store of potatoes"
~ eacon came over as fast as he
&Duld,
10 do tho old ladv some good,
h"ver f,r once of patatOrS:
h n at once what wdS her chief
pant,
DOnr soul, expecting a grant,
ediately answered., Potatoes"
eacon's religion didn't lie that
II 31vay;
hor. acoustic med to preach amt
b pray
: ta gave of his boarded pota.
pas:
T. ari ~. az course, what the old
Auv S,id,
pray with u neovpr ii head,
9he Gnly Thought of potatoes.
= for patience, ald wisdom and
: race,
Ia prayed. Lord, give her
Deacr,"
audiMy agked. "Giye pota-
& Cns
e rt.d OF eaek arayer which he
aid,
or thought he heassS, in its
i kead,
saline request tor YotwS0as-
>n was 1iouUied : knew not what
z{G do;
embarrassing to have her act
bit those rarna2 pot tat@es:"
BIZ his prayer, hc startcd fer
hOme;
e door closed, he heard a deep
x; T0ln
give the hungry potatoes!"
y ereaM followed lliE, all the way
q OGp.
ldst OF the .,&sass it haunted his
to0m.
lEgire to the hungry pot atecs,"
b 'ar il no longer; arose and
rrSS.d;
welttiiled cellar taking ia haste
g of his best potatoes
went fa the widows lone hut;
ns5 eyes she had not yet shut
she sat IN that Odd arm chair.
Slp van features, the same
I'D ar;
fring IN. he poured on the floor
or more lron his goodly store
hOi;e potatoes.
WIS heart lcap"d up for JOY.
was haGrard and wan no more
IA sail the deacon. Shall We
prlv""
I'D the widow, Now YOU may"
W:i"elcu him down on the Sanded
tiOOr.
X had poured his goOdly store.
Il prayer the deacon prayed
before his lips cSSayed;
r embarrassed, but free and full,
III out he voice OF Il liberal soul,
widow responded aloud
"Amen!"
hld YOU, who hear this simple
z8talr.
the poor, and have praying
* prevail"
efacr >our prayers with aims and
beOOd Il eds;
ut the poor. their wants, and
their needs,
peace, and grace, and spiritual
ioOd,
pm, and guidance, for all these
are good
don't forget the potatoes.
a DOG WAS Sold The
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-11

Gher and sister he naked, and
{H daily foo l. and one Of yOu say
depart in peac :, b We warmed
Notwithstanding yp Civ" TN IN
4 ingS which arr npedful Tor
IEwhat doth 1t profltT-Jamcs il,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-27
THE LOVE OF GOD.
BY SAKE HOLM.

BY SAKE HOLM
Like cradle rocking, rocking,
Silent, peaceful, to and FRO
Like a mothers sweet looks dropping
On the little face below
hangs the green earth, swinging, turning,
Jarleess noiseiess, safe aud slow;
Fats the light of Gods fsce bending
Down and watching us below.
And as feeble babes that suffer,
Toss and cry, and will not rest,
Are the ones the tender mother
Holds the closest, loves the best.
So when we are weak and wretched,
By our Gins weighed down, distressed,
Then IL is that Gods great patience
Holds US closest, loves us best.
Ogreat Heart Of God whose loving
Cannot hindered be nor crossed;
VIII not weary, viii not even
In our death itself be lost
Love divinei of such great loving,
Only mothers know the cost
Cost Of love, which all love passing,
Gave Sen to save the lost.
Seribner's Monthly for Nay.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-27
FINANCE AND TRADE.
CURRENCY AND EXCHANGE.

CURRENCY AND EXCHANGE.
Currency has worked very easy and
abundant with our banks as is usually the
case at this season of the year, and notwith-
standing The large amount Of money said to
be tied up in cotton held in this city, we
believe that the regular customers of the
different banks have no difficulty In OBJ
tanning loans needlul for their business at
the rate of ten per cent per annum.
Exchange on New York is in good de-
mand, but as the rate is limited in a
measure by the cost of transporting cur
rency to New York, there is seldom any
variation in price. The banks charge 81
per thousand premium and buy st par.
GOLD AND SILVER.
Gold appears little weak; it opened in
New York yesterday at 1173, declined to
1174 and closed at 117a. Our home
dealers pay 116 and ask the New York
rate. Silver is taken at 107 for halves and
quarters.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Government bonds are very firm, with
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-27

l2c; standard hards 1870; New Orlsans
clarified white l21Gl2sc; do. yellow lac;
a coffee 2t612ac; B do. 125612sc; extra
. do. 12Gl24c; Porto Rico 1l012c.
MoL.AssEs AND SIBUPs-New Oriesn (
IoG75c; sirups 45N60c; golden sirup s.
670c.
CoFFEE-Market steady IS follows I:
no. common to choice, 22an24e; Laguayra
zs624c; Java 27n29c.
NAIs-We quote At 1915 Tor 1Ods, and
zoc additional for diminishing grades.
SALT-We note heavy receipts, and
prices declined materially. We quote I
bushel barrels at $2.85 per barrel in deDos.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-27
but slight change in rates. The following
are the noon quotations:
LOCAL srocKs AND RoNns.

Tennessee bonds are quoted In New
York at 79s. They would be worth here
about 793. The past due coupons are dull
at 90.
Comptrollers' warrants are not very
abundant on the market, but the demand
Is very light. Dealers buy at 93A94 and
sell at 95696.
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad
stock is quiet at 70; and Nashville and De-
catur stock at 43.
Fer rates paid for other stocks and bonds
we refer TO the quotations as published By
the National Savings Company, corner
Union and College streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

HapDy Relief for Young Men from the
effects OF Errors and Abuses in early life. Man
hood restored. Impediments TO Marriage re-
moved. New method Of treatment. New and
remarkable remedies. Books and circulars sent
tree In sealed envelopes.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2
South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.--an Insti-
tuition having q high reputation for honorable
conduct and professional skill.
mh23 d&w3m SD
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-27

SOMEBODY threatens to gather from the
columns Of the daily papers through the
country the poems that have been written
on the advent of spring, with q view to
publishing them ia a collected form. Has
he no mercy-no bowels of compassion?
Why should he take advantage Of the an
nual poetical distemper for such o cruel
pu pose?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-27
GENERAL MARKETS.

We are indebted to McAlister IL Wheless
Commission merchants, corner Broad and
College streets, for the following cotton
quotations in New York and Liverpool
during the day.
LIVERPOOL, April 20, 11:3O.-Cotton
quiet. Middling uplands 9sd; Orleans 9sd.
Sales to-day 10000 bales.
NEW YORK, April 26, 1O:2O.-Market
quiet. Futures quiet and steady. Ordinary
15c; good ordinary 1890; low middling 1890;
middling 1890; Alabama 1890; Orleans 19S;
Texas 2O4c. April delivery nominally
Is 1876; May Is 1876; June 10 3-166
194c; July 10 5-16619sc; August 1914
10 5-16c. Sales 100 bales.
NEW YORK, April 26, 12:25.-Futures
firm. May delivery Is 15-16c; June 10 b
16c; July 10 7-166l9ac; August 10 7-166
19ac; October 17sc. Sales 10, 400 bales.
NEW YORK, April 20, 12:55.-Market
quiet and steady. Futures dull. Ordinary
15c; good ordinary 1910; low middling 1SS;
middling 1890; Alabama 1896 Orlesns
19sc; Texas 204c- April delivery 1S5e;
May 185c; June 19!G19 5-16c; July 1890
10 7-16c; August 19s619 7-16c. Sales for
exports 40 bales; for consumption 406
bales; for speculation l6 bales; in transit
$50 bales; on contracts 1850 bales; last
evening for exports 1S5 bales; fol- consump-
ton 104 bales.
LIVERPOOL, April 20, 2:0O.-Cotton
dull. Sales 10000 bales; to SPECTATORS q
600 bales. Sales Of American 5000 bales.
Uplands 9sd; Orleans 9sd. Shipments
from Charleston to Savannah; UplAnds 81;
Orleans 90. April delivery, Savannah mid
ding Orleans 3-16d.
NEW YORK, April 26, 2:O5.-Futures
easy. April delivery 1Ssc; May 1Ssc; June
1916; July 10 7-16c; August 1890. Sales
Is, 900 bales.
NEW YORK, April 20, 2:2O.-Futures
quiet. April delivery 1876 bid; May 1927
32618sc; June 19s619sc; July 10 Is -166
19sc; August 19s019 IL 16c; september
18a6185c; October 17s6l75e. Sales 1900
bales.
NEW YORK, April 26, 4:0O.-Net receipts
5,2S3 bales; exports to Great Britain T.
300 bales; to the continent 4,737 bales;
stock 447,1S1 bales.
NEW YORK, April 26.-Net receipts at
Bombay from the 10Th to 25th were 6, 900
bales; exports to Great Britain 29, 900 bales;
exports to the continent 1000 bales; stock
afOst in Bombay harbor 7S, 900 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-27
FOR RENT.


LOB RENT-A Dwelling convenient to Pub
C lie Square, suitable for q clearinghouse.
Address B., Union and American Office.
apr Sta
LOB RENT-One new Cottage on Father
IN land street, Edgefeld. Apply to W. II.
DAVIS, at Yesrgin, Douglass q keese's, Pub
lie Square. apl9 II