davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-11
REFUNDrNG TIE COTTON Tx.
A Powerful Movement In its Favor.
WASHINGTON, January 10.

n Powerful movement IN its caVOEs
WASHINGTON, January 10.
The friends of the cotton tax retnndlng
scheme are making powerful and what they
think will prove successful movement
In furtherance Of their object. A circular, ac-
companied BY figures from Judge B. r. Curtis
and Messrs. Hughes, Sharkey and Herschel
johnson, as well as memorials and resolutions
from nearly all the Southern States and cities,
has been signed by all the members from the
cotton states. The circular, which with ac-
companylpg papers will be laid on the desk Of
each member, Is declaration that they In
tend TO press the passage Of an act at
this session to refund the cotton tax collected
by the general government after the close OF
the late war. They set forth that In their be-
lief the law Imposing the cotton tax was un-
constitutional ana unjust and oppressive In
it's operation; that 1t fell essentially upon pro-
ducers, and was passed when their States
were wholly unrepresented under the mis-
taken Idea that 1t would fall upon consumers.
They ask OF Congress O fair examination OF
the arguments submit ed, which they claim
demonstrate the correctness OF their positions
and the reasonabeness Of their demands.
1t is stated that this paper Is signed unani-
mously by oil the members of the House OF
Representatives now present from the cotton
States, irrespective OF politics Or color, and 1t
is expected that it will have powerful effect,
and give dignity and force TO ahe movement.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-11
CONGRESS IN BRIEF.
WASHINGTON January

WASHINGTON, January 10.
In the United States Senate today Ames In
troduced bill opening all branches OF the
army to colored men. The Indian sppropria.
tion bill was passed, and the Senate adjourned
until Monday.
In the House large number OF private bills
were received from committees. The execu.
tive, legislative and judicial appropriation
bill was considered. An amendment to in-
crease the appropriation for the Educational
Bureau was rejscted. the approsrlatlon ior
the purchase and distribution OF seeds by the
Agricultural Department was increased from
ifty to seventy-ave thousand dollars. Upon
the question of appropriating four hundred
thousand dollars to pay Judgments of the
Court of Claims, an amendment was offered
providing that no part OF II should be applied
to the Judgment for the proceeds of captured
or abandoned properly seized before June 80,
1865, and That no sucn Judgment should De
paid except under special appropriation by
Congress. Without action on this amend.
ment, the House adjourned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-11

TIE HAND.-It is profound study. No in-
strumeDt devised by man compares with it for
complication. 1t is hammer, wise, q for
ceps, hook, spring, weight; it pushes,
draws in, and the fingers alone contain
sculptor requires in modelling. From the
elbow to the dlgital extremities it's movements
are produced by nearly fifty muscles. SO COM
plcated ia the cordage OF a human haud e1-
pert anatomIsts Gao hardly keep in re-
memorance its intricate m mschanlsm. With
it all the EN- otions Of the mad may be both
manifested AMI intensified. How could o
FrenchmaD talk with his hands tiedp The hand
s the prime minister of the br:in. 1t is the
souls agent in the accomplishment OF its de-.
signs. II is a wonder Of wonders.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-11
TIE Blue RIDGE SCRIP CASE.
The Argument ON Thursday.

The Argument on Thursday.
..,..a- COLUMBIA, s. c., January 9.
The tug of war has commenced in the reve-
nue. bond scrip case. After the conclusion OF
the business fronthe Eighth Circuit the scrip
matter was resumed in the Supreme Court to-
dsy. The comt delivered It's decision adverse
10 the motion o. the acknowledgement made
Yesterday; that 10 to say, the court refused to
hear testimony on important questions OF fact
which bear directly upon the case. The action
of the court has excited general comment In
the community 1t is not understood why
evidence In certain important matters should
be suppressed.
The questions of fact raised by the attorney
general, and upon which testimony was re-
uuested. were - .
lst. What vas the actual consideration for
the issue by the State OF the revenue bond
ecrlp. = y,lE -
I'd. Whether the condition of the act OF 18th
September, 1858, was compiled VITA, which
enacts, IN the second section thereof, THAT
Che bonds or any part thereof shall not be
used unless upon The express condition that
upon application to the Congress Of the
United States, or to private capitalists, the
rency, or 30 much Of that sum as may be
necessary, shall be furnished in exchange, or
upon the security OF said bonds;" and if not,
what was the transactions which resulted In
the transfer of the said bonds from the pos
session of the Blue Ridge Railroad Company |!
Sd. What, If any, were the representations
made by the officers OF the Blue Ridge R4il
road Company to induce the Legislature 10
declare, by preamble, that the State bad be-
cnme liable to nav the said bOnds and that IT,
would be to the interest OF the State t. take
up such supposed liabilities by the issue of lie
revenue bond scrip; and was the State, In fact,
80 liable ~.
4th. What amount OF money was actually
received by the Blue Ridge Railroad Compa-
ny in consideration Of the transfer OF the said
bonds!
5,h. Has the consolidation of the Greenville
and Columbia Railroad Company and the
Blue Ridge Railroad Company been either
partially or entirely efecIed In pursuance of
the act of March 6, 1871?
9Th. What was tre date of the levy by the
comptroller.general for the fiscal year COM
mencing November 1, 1872!
Alter the decision of The court against the
admission of testimony, the arguments of
counsel came next In order.
Mr.. Chamberlain opened for the relators.
He said:
The correctness OF the remedy here sought,
the RIGHT OF the REALTORS to demand 1t, and that
The respondent 10 the proper office TO perform
the duty, are not questioned. The other qles'
tions he would discuss 10 the order In wnlcn
they were presented In the respondents Re-
turn.
/. That the obligation to redeem the scrip rests
on tho treasurer. The duty now demanded
tests on the omptroller-seneral. Inc reia'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-11
THE DEATH OF NAPOLEON III.
Further Particulars Of His LasG Mo.
ments-The Grief OF the EmpreHs aad
Young Princs-sympathy OF Queen
Victoria and the Prince OF Wnles-
The Eject Of tho TIdings In France,
&c. &c '.

soehS = AAAASS-SS s@Afs~AS 90 ~ts~SS.A
Victoria and the Prince OF Wnles-
The Effect Of tho TIdings in France,
&c., &c.
LONDON, January 10.
The Empress Eugenie and all of the house
hold of Chiselhurst were present at the bed.
side of Napoleon when he died. The Emperor
showed some slight signs of consciousness
towerds his last momeLts, and spoke to the
Empress twice in very feeble tone. The
last Indication of life was smile when bis
wife kissed his hand. She wac completely
overcome by her emotions, and faintrd al the
bedside. The Prince Imperial, who had been
summoned from Woolwich by telegraph,
arrived at Chlselhurst fifteen minutes
after the death of Napoleon. he was
greatly affected and kissed his fathers
face several times. The Emperor died
peacefully, passing away without the slight
est sign of pain. His death is attributed to
syncope or embollsm. A post.mortem ex-
animation of theSemaiss was 10 have been
held yesterday. The body will lie In state for
several days previous to the funeral. Euge.
ME, for several hours after bis death. knelt at
the bedside OF the Emperor. engaged In pray
or. Her Majesty Queen Victoria has sent
messages Of coincidence to the Empress In
her bereavement, and the Prince Of Wales,
with Prince Teck, have visited Chiselhurst.
The remains Of the Emperor will probably be
placed temporarily In st. Mary's Church.
The Prince Of Wales, who Ia at present
the guest of Baron Rothschlld, at Acton.
has requested the postponement OF all
French plays at the theatres In London, as
we'll as of the ball which was to have been
given In his honor. dispatch from Paris
aa;s that the news Of Napoleon's death caused
great sensation In that city. There was q
slight rlre In the price Of rentes. The Bona
partlst deputies in the National Assembly left
the Chamber on hearing the news. Many Of
them will come to London, where Prince Ma
poleon, Princess Mathilde, N. Rouher, n.
Fleury, and others are expected.
The sad intelligence caused great grief In
the provinces Of France, and much sympathy
ls expressed for the Empress. The London
Journals of this morning publish highly lauda-
tory obituaries ofthe distinguished dead.
The latest dispatch from Chiselhurst an
nounees that Eugenle is more composed,
though still very much prostrated. She sees
no one but her nearest relations. The ar
rangements for the funeral OF the deceased
Emperor have not yet been decided upon. It Ia
said that the dean and chapter OF Canterbury
have offered, subject to the approval OF the
home office, crypt in that Cathedral beneath
the crown of Thomas-a-Becket, as a tempo
rary tomb for the remains. Rouher, Fleury
and several other we'll known Bonapartists
had arrived at Chiselhurst. Dispatches were
being received from distinguished persons
from all quarters expressing the deepest SYM
pathy for the Erapress.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-11
frn.ral NpIlrrs.

@- THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
OF Oh ARIES ANoRUA and fani
ly, and Of his sister, Mrs. Ellen Brown, are 70
spectfuly invited to attend the Funeral services
OF the former, a. Centenary Church, wentworth
street, TO MORROW, Sunday, at IL O'Clock H.
without further Invitation. )anu'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-11
OUR COTTON MILLS.
Statistics OF the Manufacture In 1


We are Indebted to B. F. Nourse, Esq, Bos-
ton, generally acknowledged 10 be our highet
authority on statistics OF American cotton
manufactures, for estimates OF the spinning
capacity and the consumption Of the cotton
mills OF the Uoited States. Mr.. Nourse desires
1t 10 be understood that his figures are only
estimates, though based upon facts which
warrant their beiag regarded as very close
approximation to accuracy. Mr.. Nourse re-
marks:
"They (the statlstIcs) are only estimates,
and the further we get from any last period
of actual data, 1s89l'70, the more room Is there
for error. None of my figures can be tar
wrong, though ln the great fire lost all my
statistical library (includlng the Bulletins
Annual of l872) and caDaot avail myself VI
matter had for verifying this sort OF work."
The following are Mr.. B. F. Nourse's stalls
tics, relating to consumption and the number
of spindIes; the fgurers apply to the calendar
year:
Estimated consumption d cotton In the United
States for the calendar years 1871 and 1872:
1871. 1872
In the North. bales. s45,oOo 1,oe4, 900
In the South, bales. 100000 l4b,000
Total. .l,O52oOO 1,2lo,OoO
At the close OF 1871 the Southern consump-
ton, as then slated, (96, 900 bales,) was under
crease of spinning machinery showed that 1t
should have been at least 100000 bales, and
the correction is made 10 the above compari-
son.
Estimated number Of cotton spndles In the
United States
December 81. 1870. 260, 600
december 3l 500, 600
December 81, 1872. $50 OO0
These flsnres show an important increase
in the productive capacity of our mills, the
gain of 1872 upon the preceding year being
Ss0, 900 splndles, or 81 per cent; and COM
pared with 1870, l,O9O, 900 spindles, or Is per
cent. The consumption Of cotton In the
whole United States last year Is stated at Is
100000 bales, sgainst 1,062, 900 bales In 1871,
an increase of 1885, 900 bales, or IL per cent.
AS the increase In spinning capacity during
the year is only 81 per cent, while the To-
creased consum plion OF cotton Is ID per cent,
it follows thai the cotton machinery of the
country has been more actively employed
in 1872 than during the preceding year, which
affords another evidence of the general pros
perity of business during the past year.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-11
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

WIN. Craig, colored, convicted of rape,
was hung at Cumberland, Nd, yesterday.
Extremely cold weather continues al
Chicago and throughout tine Northwest.
-President Grant is gone TO Annapois 10
att.nd inc nall at the Naval Academy.
-Anselmo vivsnte d Co., of London. have
suspended. Liabilities, three and half mil
lion dollars.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-11
6perial Notifies.

nrTHE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK
OF CHARLIE >ToN, 8. c., JANUARY .. lsia--Tne
Stockholders Of this Pank are hereby noslned snss
the ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS VIII %
held at their Banking House, In Broad street, on
TUESDAY, the 14th of January. Polls open from
20 " ,oopM b. g. L0PER,
,on1-atrfrul Cashier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-11
sIPPINGs OFPUN0H.
COMPANION OF THE BATH.

COMPANION or THE BATH.
The sponge.
THE pUIKRKHoE.
An expensive wife makes pensivs husband.
ADVICE TO DLoHKLoRs.
Never marry horsey girl She. will be
nagglng wife. r.l.se. @
TAXING IT FOB GRANTED.
Engaging Photographer. "Just look Little
pleasant, Missl Think OF i'm !"
LEARNING MADE LIVELY.
Pupil (saying his lesson.) Nauta secat mare.
Nauta, the sailor. secat, cuts, mare, the ses.
Preceptor. Cuts the seal How does tho
sailor cut the scat
Pupil. Got sick OF it. gives 1t up. (Grins.)
Preceptor Good boy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-11

"A freight train ran into the rear OF pas
sepg-r train TN the Erie Railroad, yesterday
morning, completely demolishlng the rear
cars, and iujurlng The bumpers OF the otaers
80 that they could not be uncoupled. one
passenger had his leg broken.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-11
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT

Enw YORK, January 10.
The following is the comparative cotton
stat ement for the week: .r.
The New York herald., 1873-11-29
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY s7s-TRPLE
ApIUsE srmNrs.

NrIBLo's GARDEN BLACK CROOK.
IN TWO PERFORMANCES TODAY.
TWO PERFORMANCES TODAY. m ..
AFTERN NOON AT 40 EVENING AT 7a5.
AFTERNOON At 30 EVENING AT 40.
The New York herald., 1873-11-29
BOARDERs WANTED.

DOARDERS wANTED-AT LA PIERRE HOUSE; I;
ID nice single and family Rooms, with or without Bonrd;
Board aud Rooms, So TO $i2 week. Rooms, SS TO %
week. 75s broadway.
The New York herald., 1873-11-29
THE LECTURE SEASON.

C00 PIANOS AND ORGANS, NEw AND SECOND
LUU hand OF first class makers will be sold lower
prices for cash er insalmen,s q 70, rent Ia city
than ever offered before In New York Agents wanted
TRIAL ORGANS and PIANOS. illustrated catalogues
mailed
The New York herald., 1873-11-29
CLOTHING.

&1n n0n WORTH OF CAST OFF CLOTHING
DiU:UUU Carpets, Sc.. wanted for Chicago: Tho
seventh avenue between Tbirysccund and Thirty tLrd
streets Ladies' attended 10 by Mrs Elias.
The New York herald., 1873-11-29
AMUsEMEv1rs

pOpTII'S THEATKE
LAST THREE Niiifs Of Mr. Edwin B6oTg. 3 TT2or"
who will appear as
SHfLOCK
The New York herald., 1873-11-29
MERCHANT OF VENICE.

on MONDAY EVENING, DEC. !, 1873.
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. j. FLORENCE.
TICKET OF LEAVE.
The New York herald., 1873-11-29

90 EAST TWENTY FOURTH STREET-A PRIVATE
~ iainify will et, with Board. handsome front
Room ana Bedroom ample closets, not and cold ater
southern exposure neighborhood desirable. Madi
Park.
The New York herald., 1873-11-29

The management respectfully an
nounce the iast performances OF the
celebrated spectacular romance.
THE BLACK CROOK.
Nothing can exceed the gorgeous;
into this great spectacle, and IL IL
with reluctance that the announce
ment Is made that but very few more
representations of II can possibly be
given. Improve the opportunity. and
see the great kiraliy Troupe OF Mag
var dancers, the beautiful premieres
(Mlles. BON and Giavassi), 200 young
ladies' i'm ballets, marches and
tahleaux, the Demons Revel,. the
Ballet or all Nations, the. Sailors
Dance, the March of the Amazons,
500 costumes, thrilling incantation
scene. the Golden Terrace, the Lake
OF Silver, the Grand Temptation Allie
CORY: Davies, the funniest Of ven
triloquists; the little sisters yaldis (the
most wonderful gymnasts In the
world, the Madrigal Boys, the great
Girard and all the other specially and
brilliant features
The New York herald., 1873-11-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

A NEW HONORABLE BUSINESS ENTERPRISE.
IA posse ssing present advantages and future prospects
bushes man. requires some capital
full particulars on interview with Mr.. JEFFEkS No.
Ia str
The New York herald., 1873-11-29
SALES AT AUCTION.

NrILLIAM ABBOTT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
w 5JNcw Bowery, Will sell on this day at 10 o'clock,
two Driving Sleghs. on account OF whom IL may
cern, at l25 Broome street
GS 900 WORTH OF MACHINERY AT AUCTION
DD.VUU today y.-ISID0R HACKER sells, ut III
O'clock A. Ann street ft Tor ewelty makers book
binders and carpentcrs, upright spindle Maritime; Jig,
Benches Racks gas and other Stoves Tables, Shelving.
JOHN A. DUNN. Auctioneer
The New York herald., 1873-11-29

Seats secured in advance at the theatre and a: =
music store OF Z. II. Dits0n Co, Ill Broadway.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-12-13

a.. CONNECTIONS,
Nes9uehonihg Valley, n. R--Down trains Nos 8
and Z, and Up trains Nos. 10 aud connect at
Mauch,t hunk.
North ItnH'd u. II Down trains Nos l. 3, 3 &
connect at Bet hebenl tor Philadelphia. Up trains
Nos. 10 eOunec' at Bethlehem frPhiladelphi,.
Returning leave Philadelphia at 7.10 III. for ras.
ton, Mauch chunk, Bath, Wilkes Barre, Tamaqus,
Scranton, Sharon, &r.; ~ 945 II. IN. for Easton.
Mauch ,hunk, TamSqua, Williamsport, Wilkes
Barre and scranton; AT . 10 p. m tjr Scranton,
WI kes liarre aud intermediate stations; at 30 y,
m. fur Bath and haston at 5l5 p. m. hr Mauch
Chunk.
Iamdqud Branch.-Up trains Nos. 10 & A, and
Down trains Nos. 3, 8 d cUnuect at Mauch hunk
to and from Tamaqua.
Lehigh d Ldck dtCdHna II. P.-Down trains Nos.
l 4 7, and Up trains n :. IL 4 G cunuect at Beth
lehem for Bath and Chapman Quarriss. Return
Ing leave thapman's at 7.4J II. III. and 2.l5 p. III
Central hditrodd v NeU Jer~y.-All trains make
close connection at Iii ton with traits on Central
Railroad ui New Jersey.
B.lridere. Deldioure II. R-Down trains Nos. 3
q 8. a I'd Up trains NJ 1 & "A ,onuvct at Phillips
burg with Br-De X. H. to aud from Trenton,
Philadelphia and Bel,idpre
fHiiddtiphid d Redding RoiirOod.-The Depots
of the krst Penn Il. X. aud the l.. 5. Division
are connected by Street Cars.
II. =. BALDWIN, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Nov. 2. 1873.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-12-13
IuUMOROUS.

-Query.--Do ladies who envelope
their shoulders in that feminine article
of apparel called "cloud" expect that
gentlemen will look upon them as an
gels ?
An Ohio paper, in noticing new
1tramboat, says: "When loaded she
will draw less than foot of water. In
case the river becomes perfectly dry,
she will run on heavy dew, OF by the
aid of a wet sponge secured on her keel"
Ones domestic habits sometimes
stand one in good stead. A woman in
Cleveland lately hroke a burglars head
with a boot jack, ard put him to igno-
miniOus fight. Nothing but continual
practice in her own family circle could
have made her so efficient with her
weapon.
There is said to be very prudent
man in Danbury who provides himself
with an extra hat for the month of No
vember. He carries it in his coat tail
pocket. and when the wind lifts the one
from his head he straightway jams on
the other, and then puts after the first,
and thus not only saves much chatting
from the unregenerated but utnctually gets
credit as a philanthropist-t general
impression being that lie is in pursuit of
somebody else's hat.
An old lady from the country with
six unmarried daughters, went to Au-
gusta, Ca, the other day hunting for
the patrons of husbandry. She meant
business.
Some base calumniator says: The
Indians first called the place on which
N. York was built Observation-Disclosures.
The translation of which is "the place
where they all get drunk"
This is from the Augusta, Ca,
Chronicle: Delinquent subscribers
should not permit their daughters to
wear this paper for a hustle. There
being so much due on it. there is danger
of taking cold.
"A Missouri editor, in retorting upon
a rival who accused him of "wearing a
sour expression of countenance, says:
"our contemporary usually wears
humorous expression of countenance,
but, as in the case of babies, you can't
always tell whether it's the collie or
smile that ails him"
A colored debating society in Tren-
ton, Tenn, has just debated the ques-
ton, (which is the most profit to man
money or education?" One of the
debaterS argued that If it had not been
for education the world would not have
been half so large as it is. This clincher
was met, however, by the argument
that =" II it wasn't for money, how you
gwine to ride on de kyars?" 1t was at
once decided in favor Of money.
-"Can you steer the main mastdown
the forecastle stairs ?" asked a sea cap!
tain of a new hand. "Yes. sir, l can,
If You will 80 below and coil it up,
The captain didn't eateehise that man
any more. ..-,......... '-iI
-"Talk about the jaws of DEATH"
exclaimed ahen.peeked husband, "they
are no circumstance compared to the
jaws of life." -- s..r. -v
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-12-13

Passengers will find this, in all respects,
The Safest, Quickest & most
Comfortable Route!
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-12-13
and determine such complaints concern.
ing the assessments OF taxes as they
may have authority to decide.

and determine such complaints concern.
ing the assessments OF taxes as they
may have authority to decide.
CHAT. Xxx. Drains and Sewers.
SEC. /. That the Town Council hav-
ing charge of the health of the borough,
and being authorized to lay out drains,
sewers, &c, it is hereby ordained that
whenever, in their opinion, it may be
necessary to construct drains or sewers
in order to remove noxious waters or
filth of any kind which in the opinion
of the Council can best be removed in
that way; then the Council, after giving
twenty days notice to the property
owners along whose property such drain
is to be constructed, In order that slch
property owners may construct such
drain, accorring to dimensions and
specifications furnished by Council, at
their own expense, and it, at the end
of twenty days, such owners of proper
ty shall not have commenced such drain,
then it may be lawful for the Town
Council to authorize the construction of
such sewer or drain, and shall charge
the owners of property along whose
property such drains shall pass, their
proportion of the original cost with 20
per cent. added.
CHAP. XXI.-Burgess.
Sec. /. That the Town Council at its
first meeting in April, or at its organ
ization after an annual election, shall
elect one of their number to act as Chief
Burgess for the ensuing year, whose
business it shall be to SEE that the gene
raj borough laws and ordinances of the
Council are faithfully executed, and in
all things shall be subject to the Council.
When actin in case of arrests and viO-
lation of borough laws and ordinances,
he shall receive the same fees as JUS
tces of the peace receive for the same
services.
WIN. WAGNER, Chief Burgess.
WIN. KEMERER, Secretary.
...... Dec. 10, 1878.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-12-13
WkAVID EBBERT'S
Livery & Sale Stables,

BANK sTEEET. LEHIGHTON, Pa.
always keep on hand the best hor-
ses and finest carriages, to be let at
livery at the lowest prices. Conveyances
can be had of me at the shortest posSi-
Bile noticp, at any hour. would call
the attention of the public to my speci-
al facilities for supplying single or aou-
BILE teams for funerals, sc.
Nov. 22, 1873. DAVID EBBERT