davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-02
Senator sIchurz On the Situation,

Senator Schurz has been talking
very freely with correspondent o.
the Cincinnati Commercial about the
Liberal prospects. This is what be
sail about the future a1td q
We will have .tto, begin Ii in 1875
where we left off in 1872. But the
Liberal principle will succeed. The
Cincinnati platform will succeed. We
are set back, not beaten. / have
been hopeful of success all the time
if not this campaign, then next. We
could have succeeded this time, as 1
verify believe, by nominating Adams.
I thought SO in. May last I think
so now. . ho.'i'2 .."';,i'l".i ~
The contest, However, has not been
barren Of results. It has played
out the Democracy as a party. This
is well. The people will not elect a
man to the Presidency who wears
the Democratic label. The party as
a party cannot hope to come to pow
er Under that name. They must take
3 departure SO. wide as to leave the
name behind. =" -
The Grant majority in Congress is
So large and strong that they will
fall into quarrels before the end of
the term. They think they are back
ed by such rnaorities they can afford
to have an occasional row among
themselves. But their, strength in
Congress is out. of proportion to t cir
strength elsewhere. They have not
SO much Of majority Of the people
at their backs as they think.1, A fair
vote all over the. United States, ta-
ken without perplexing side issues,
would show this Grant party's ma
(ority to be decidedly small, if, in
deed, it has a majority at all. The
strength of the parties in Congress.
Or as it will be next session, is not a
falr index OF popular feeling! oi
Ionly consider that the Liberal
has been put back" post
ooned," as the Tribune said. It is
he party of the future. Much will
happen during the next four years
% strengthen it, and nothing to
weaken it. 1t will grow from this.
lay. But it is essential that the
Democracy, as a seperate organiza-
ion, should get out Of the way and
yive it fair sweep.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-02
josh Billings Good RezoIashuns
p 1'z9[ For 1873. '..7'

That won't smoke emmy more ci
gars, ,lonly at somebody s else expense
f. That won't borry nor lend-es.
peshily. lend i - -
f.. That will live within. my inkum
if i. hav tew git trusted tew 60 it.
That won't advise ennybody un-
til i kno the kind ov advise they are
anxious tew follow 'i'''r5'''s'' .
That won't wear emmy more tite
boots, if i hay tew 60 barefoot tew
do it. 80 49,
That i wont swop dogs with no
man. unless i kan swop two for one.
: That ! won't sware emmy, unless i
am under oath. az
That poverty may be a blessing,
but if it IL. it IL a blessing in disguise.
That j will take mi whiskey here
after straight--straight tew the gut
ter.
=, That the world owes me living.
provided j earn. it. ''i' '..' :
That won't swop emmy horses
with the deakon. p - o..
That no man shall beat me in po-
liteness, not SO long aspoliteness kon-
tinues tew be az cheap AIT il now.
I That if q man kalls me a phool, i
won't ask him tew prove it.
That i will lead moral life, even
if i go lonesum and lose a good deal
of phun by it. ~.
That if a man tells me, a mule
won't kick, i will beleaye what be
sez without trieing it. .qo. !.
That the best time tew repent of
blunderiz just before the 'b!dnder IL
made. Ge,h"'.'tli 49,
That twill tri hard to be honest,
out it Will be just my luck to miss it.
That j wont grow emmy kats.
Spontaneous katS hav killed the bis /
less. '''''''o' w 'o .'''''''e' To- mo
That, will love mi mother-in-law,
f it takes. all the money n kan earn
ew dew it<or'i ~ J. .7.Dsade ~
That n believe real res: good lies are
,etting skarser and skarser every day. T
That when.i hear a man Dragging
N hiz ancestors, won't envy him,
,ut j will pity the ancestors. .'i
Finally,i will isarch for things that
re little, for things that are lonsum,
voiding all torch-lite proceshuns,
'ands ov brass music, wimmins'
lights convenshuns, and grass-wid-
lers generally. : ''h 'f'''''>
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-02

His wife presented hin and as h,
gave me his hand, he sad:
lone whom my dearwife esteeml
so much cannot be q stanger tonne
and now, since she hasIold you par
for 1 have been q sa eayes-drop
psr-letme tell you therest.",
joyfully assented. 5sN
Then and there, 8le began, /"
heard the flames roarig around>m me.
and felt it's fiery breathscorehing my
cheeks, and seeming Hlap up the
very springs of life, ut was con-
scious Of only a great ja,at my heart,
for the mother Of the rized one was
in my arms. / knew Men I touched
the ground with my pIcious charge,
by the acclamations thsrent the. air,
but could only think tEtI I had made
her happy, and in thebliss Of that
assurance forgot for thtime my suf-
ferings, the world an everything.
I lay ill through sesral weeks
through days and nigh that would
have been anguished indeed, had /
not known whose car it was that
provided everything ssential TO my
comfort; had not sun a Pleasant
face bent over me, sucla swe.s voice
murmured in my ear such a soft
hand ministered to mwants.. New
er, in the proudest day Of my health
had I experienced sud exquisite fe-
licity, and never insay weakness;
now, when she sat bede me.s when
she read to mey when lie brought me
fruits and flowers, WIN she put her
hand in mine, and whpered some
thing that would haYrepaid suffer-
ings thousand timesbitterer than
mine"
ooh, William, shicried, blush
ing to the. roots of he hair, I" don't
tell how silly and foolh Iwas."
"It was neither sillsssnor folly
I exclaimed, butfae reward of
great virtue and hsdsn. Let him
60 on; I am deeply Interested, and
long to know all.."- e'
~ have but littl} more to tell"
he resumed, "but wen | grew strong
and well enough t#alk about, l |
observed that all Ie mirrors had
been removed. HiIerto, in my deep
happiness, I had tHlIght little Of the
scars, whics 1 shdfhaye known,
would deface my 4tures. This in
cident reminded mSfit, and excited
my curiosity. WM requested one
to be brought, sh}fmplored me to
desist, now, but, Till God, itdidnt:
shock me in the .lef I took her in
my arms and whSered that since |.
her beautiful face |ad become mine,
l saw no cause to Fegret the loss Of /
the old one; and Eouldn't for the.
world change bacs3ain. You have
seen and loved le now, / said,
whereas you didnp before you know
all my dis6gurefnt. and with it
your manner has langed from scorn
to kindness, 50 have nothing to
mourn for.
Everyday of fashas since con-;
yineed vim; me n. nlorsa|a ag3 more lsg Bat Dat /
spoke tile truth.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-02

The LUNArIc AsYLuM.-Dr. En-
sor, the Superintendent of the State
Lunatic Asylum, publishes the fol-
lowing Gard in the Columbia Union !:
HONOR I'd WHOM HoNoE IS DUE
The undersigned, ON behalf Of him
self, the employees and the inmates
under his charge. i'll the South Caro-
lima Lunatic Asylum, desires to re-
turn thanks to Mr.. Joseph Crews,
who, unsolicited opened the avenue
whereby the necessary funds were
furnished for part payment Of their
wages; and the serving of the usual
annual dinner at the institution.
]. T. ENSOR,
Sup't State Lunatic ASYLUM.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-02

: A. T. Stewards magnificent man.
sion, on the corner ,ot Fifth avenue
and Thirty-fourth street. New York
city, which he has just moved into, is
large enough for the natinue of a
head. The house, ,,however,
is said to be very damp, and to require
fires burning evenin August. 1T ia
the most elegantly fitted up mansion
in the Union. Z The carpets and. cur
tains, fitted to each rooEgwere made
in Europe, and" the gorgeous fufni
ture was also made abroad, hae,n :,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-02
Breyities and Levities.

/ i. "
JET An old carpenter who had been
employed at, job; work by an, old lady,
was asked why people OF his trade al
ways charged moro In proportion for
cofflns than they did forichairs and tables
"well, you see, ma'am, it's just be
fcaase-p peenle ewon't- bring cntins back to
us to he repaired"
Gs- Worthy Pastor: "What, not re-
member your catechism, my boy. You're
better fed than taught, / think" Boy:
"Yes sir. You teaches me; hut father
feeds me-"
@- A Minnesota lady has buried five
husbands, and she married sixth last
week. The enterprising undertaken of
the village is making handsome coffin
for him.
as> The people Of town in Rhode
Island are shocked because one Mr..
Amcs popped corn and mado molasses
candy while his wife lay dead i'll the
house.
aS- A Danbury boy whose imagina-
ton had become diseased by too close
devotion to dime novels, started off yes
terday to seek fame as a slayer Of bears
and Indians. He took all his toys, in
Guiding sled and snare drum, babe
his little brothers and sisters an affec-
tionatc farewell, and was gone nearly
two hours.
- So far shirt studs have entirely
escaped the prevailing epidemic. i.
;as- A young lady at a g,sceni lash
ionuble church weddi;.%sg In New York
seated herself Oh che bacl, of Il pew FOR
hottef observation, but seriously inter-
rupted the ceremony bym involuntary
somersault and attempt to stand on her
head i'll the pow Just behind.
g5ir- Twelve Indians were hung in
row in Texas, recently, for driving Off
surrcptitious beet. After having their
faces washed, eleven '"panncd OUT
white men, but they hung just as well.
s:y Ringwood, Halifax County, y. C..
Tuesday afternoon-brothcrs-named
Richarlson-victim, Ned Moore-bad
whiskey-all colorcd.
:. @Nr A Western paper has this delicate
personal item: "Those who know nice
old Mr.. Wilson, of this place, personally,
will regret to hcar that he was assaulted
in a brutal manner last week., but was
not killed." j.. II
.aS- The latest definition of gentle
man is ga man that can put on Il clean !
COLLAR without being coitspicuous."'
~ The reason an prchin gavo for be-
ing late at school was that the boy in the
next house was going, to have a dressing |
down with a bed cord, and he waited to
hear him howl.
Gy A little girl at SCHOOL read. thus:
il The widow lived on q small limbacy
left her by relative" "What do you
GALL the word ?" asked the teacher 81 the
word is legacy not limbacy." "But Miss
Johnson" said the little girl, "pa says
nust.say limb, not leg" ,r.,r
w What do all little folks do before,
going to,sleopsros Shut theiw eyes. off
,oursel M u tu'sa'. tn ~,
'MD- WHEN a'1sdY fainted ataparty a
gentlemen Thought be could resuscitate
Ter by bitingiher ear. Heis going about
With a poultice on hiseye, and plaster
IN the bridge Of lis nose.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-02

A very small an who is blessed
with very largwife, that instead
Of. looking upto m in admiration,
ie in the habit oioking down upon
him with someth; akin to contempt,
once called her, her presence, "my
better half" Y.better half You
had. better say '!r best three-quar-
ters,' you are more than one
fourth of the .joiconcern no how /
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-02

esrwe want those indebted for sub.
scriptioii and advertising due this office
to settle UP without delay We dislike
to put our claims in Trial Justices
office for COLLECTION; IL a; but will Dc d. 50 II
necessary -, :"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-02

.rgNe You promised to pay us by 1st
January. \ Make your words good,-
up the Aduertiser-and our confidence
in you will be undiminished. ~ r;i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-02
BOOTS AND SHOES!
80 GASES
F''iirst-Class. Goods!
From Leading House Of Philadelphia.

In ORDER TO COUNTERPART THE EFFECTS OF THE HORSE
DISEASE spread before my friends and the public following in
duce and them the work below nish and
from thevery best material viz
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-02

Gg- Don't let s-day pass without
settling your acct at the Advertiser
office. = r,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-02

4so Ladies IS thread Lace CATERS doubsol So a
36O pairs Misses OF same quality double sole at 25 per pa
S2o pairs Ladies double sole Pebble Goat BOOTS a SO per pa
26O pairs Misses PePhe same quality Boots at
$50 pairs Misses Pebble Foxed Silver Tips lS5 per
40 Chds quality Silver Tips per pail
ZOO pairs Child same quality no lip so pair
Sc pairs Ladies Cloth Iop Pebble Foxed Boots a IS pair
96 pairs Ladies Cloth Top Kid Foxed Boots 50er pair
96 pairs Ladies Cloth Velvet Tops 50 per pair
$50 pairs Cds Extra Fine Nd tozed to Is
Which of about Is per cent on former pr
any House in the State .,sl .a+ss ia..q
Every article above list claimed for it,
canetn made in instance when fails give satisfaction
ONE PRICE RULE heretofore Will be strictly adhered to and
every effort made to accommodate aud please customers &
ya...s r.s ets1.,I.. ~ PETER KEEN AN.
@ ss6' Broad Street, Three Below Central HOTEL
,.,,.,s, Tis sa,' 80, 49, = l.,e sst ~ augusta, Ga.
Dec llg i,4 st ia .ssi5 lm5l s,
I'll az l.i atas AZ a s,;J or
1852 dssshAb D Axe
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-02
For THE Ladies,
and is daily receiving,

H.nsscs s foIes fas ssss and Vases new designs
Bouquet Holders, rich and pretty,
The Finest Colognes11 = e-t
Superior Hair Oils and Pomades
TmS04ad Extracts, warranted as represented.
snper;or Toilet Powders and Beautiful Powder Boxes
Tooth Powders, in variety,
Tefiows ,a1ll W6ite Rose and Mountain Rose Soaps,
Hair Tooth and Nail Brushes splendid assortment,
All The Rest Preparations for the Hair, &c., &c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-02
Stock Complete in Every Department.
A. ArCLISBY,

SnusD.uvatoll stock of DRUGS, CHEMICALS PAT
ENT MEDICINES Of every PAINTS OILS &c., &c., has IN Store
nd odo1vre
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-02
PETER d KEEN 4

.n.'i az ialaii 1rAtf s,il ahR atas.s. AZ
'7hSt dss.'a'i.a ,,t AZ vss .d. .ssnS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26

Food for mocking birds. At b. O. DovEis, No. Greene
1 land Pups: ihIoe small. white handsome Poodle %
four soSfh 81 aSa nS sys rsrss
Centre Market Dogs boarded and cured ali diseases
Live rats always on hand
FOR SALE ongAPnAN ELEGANT WHITE srITz
0all at % Barclay street in store. '"'
lust IMP0RTRD-A LOT OF SCOTCH AND SKYE
Terriers, fmin and Of the purcst breed Pointers
iii south Film avenue. corner Prince street
THE TURF.
T1LEETwOoD ASSOCIATION.
rogmrh DAY. I'll ..sEaTEsD$y; sysEx
S.Jsss y; Rssfa: iH.aS.ss, 3; & rsaGSsSss &. + S.s
& S 1sSer.ons S S,t cia'STSs :. %nasS S.'''' :"
}.:s; Ss:s5ss;:s = IA SS%Ss3isa s%si
1Ss. SS Scid;%iis,: q; n voIa.,SeI Ssi,s
9's G. sebsnss,. ens:s RI s srYSH Ssharts %Ss''.
Ihoa Leesr. 9. Henry g wooiley uormsry spangle,.
'0hn sp1%r Purse e. No % ss ssaMFoS sArcs n Horse.
Alden Goldmth's b N. huniresa
= The above races win Ss mile heat. "a best three n ys
shall the next good day and track, 0mitting Sun
day Any driver substituted for another authorized
by rule No. q, will be paid SO for snch service.
Where eight or more horses start in rscc the distance
Admission TO grand stand and field, 81 Badges to Club
House, endorsed by member, e1
Horse leave Harlem Bridge each day OF the races
every minutes direct the park Trains leave Forty
secoha street 0epo' q H. VAN NESS T President N
WIN. II. VAN Corr. superintendent
FLEETWOOD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GREAT
Race tor horses that have never beaten 2 2l, for
which Gazele Judge Fullerton nuntrcss and william H.
daS sn snd sis
superintendent.
DROsPECT PARK FAIR GROUND ASSOCIATION
l. Thursday June 26, O'Clock; good day and track
match $Sc0 milo heats, 5 in 8, In harness; D. Duny
Nystery Same day, match 500 in s; Denton names
.e. Unexpected TO wagon; M. Rogers names b. g Kip,
in harness. GEO. W. OAKLEY, superintendent.
rI,RoTTrNG AT DEERFooT PARK, SATURDAY. JUNE
49, at r. M.--George wrghts bik. g. Captain Jinks
Philip O'Ncis br 9. Coone'. Match Of $500 to wagons
draw WsM + M %
yHyAvERLEY PARK TROTTING MEETING, JUNE
w 25, 26 and 27 Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
att r. M-First day-Driving Club Purse. five entries
U class ten enries ~ class seven cntrics running
halt mile, three entries Second day-Tronng the near
est to minutes eight cntrcs 2O class eight entries
1884 class entries Third day-20 class, thirteel
entries saddle ro six entries pairs Ave enries Omen
to All Purse. five entries Admission 80 oents. Take
pennsylvana road loot q CoTtiandt street 70 Wayeriey
A. i. PALMER. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26

AMusrMENrs-NrrH PAex-Einh and sixth columns.
SSTR3LoSyIsnsosP r1esNThri ca,sm ,eoamn
sDARbEhs and
BoARp 'a ASP fSiS'1%,D 1I%oDoISa wASTED-rwrLrH PAGE
BRooRnYS .YY sot REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sroosD PAGE
BusIkEss 00tSi' toSFPi'oRrUNurIEs-srcosp PAor-Four.h
sysSEssJ TIC raessis.h column
CRY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE~sEcosD PIcE-First
CLERRs S.a AND sALEsMgS-ElnvrsrH PAax-sl1tn col.
IUx1rFa sos
ooAsfWTsE srEAMsHrrs-srcosD PAc.-Finh and
OoUsFR9 'f% fSo%RD-rwzLrra r4Gr-rhird and fourth
SSy SSSbs5T,ss5 r.$s-FS sS'S%P: M r..
HGSsFs r1 sn AND uS
EUROPEAN Observation-Disclosures FxSs-Foarth and
.sss'es esssss column .,,.m,
EksShs1oSs1sssass $50 'f f1as.sis,h h coS%n SS'"
rsf and sS sann
Sooss 1Sb SSSEHRnsrs TO
,,nl Ninth lint PAsE-lhira and fourth fourth columns columns
HELP Pna wxSES%AtEs-rwrLn stn sSlu%Ai rAorrr. and
HORSES 4c-pas. pAo.-rnd fourth
a. Ss'zss Ses%
5S Sss ssuTT gTy AND sRR
GEN REAL ksT1TE FoR sALE-srcosD P4aE-
oa$ IoAS SFgiSs$% r.es-rlns column .,,, -.
rAsssS.a sols%n eo,m.
M4TRiaoSfiL.Nls1n f4ss.-f Fourth solums.
iGHhs
Observation-Disclosures p PAcx--Fourth column
MUSICAL-NINrH PAGH--Sxth column
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAcE-Sixth column.
oRd&Ss accsisan cSHn pAor-rnh col
POST OFFICE NOTICE-FIRsr PAoK-second column
PR0P0sALSTFInsJM M pAcx-Sixth column , ,,,,.,rs
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CRY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-SRcoSD PAGE-First and second columns
REAL ESTATE TO ExCHANGE-sEcoND PAcx-Socond
REAL ESTATE WANTED-sEcosD PAcx-Third col.
REsTAURANTs-NIxrnP PAcr-Fourth column.
REWARDS-FIRsT PAGK-SecOnd column
SALES AT AUCTION-TwELrTH PAGx-Fifh and sixth
sITUATiUNs wANTED-FEMALEs-ELxv PAGE
First, second, third, fourth ana fifth columns
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAoE-
sPESlALL N9TIGEs-y1Ssy PAGE Second column ,,,.,
SUMMER REsORTs-TwELrrH PAGE-Fourth and fifth
THE TRADES-TwELrrn PAaE-second column
THE TURF-FIRsT PAGE-Third column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS rURPOSES-NINTH PAGE
Second and Third columns.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-SEcoHD PAGE-Sixth column.
UNFURNI HE'D ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
Ninth PA0E-Fourth column
WASrEP ~ s column
TO LET-SEcoND PAGE-First column.
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,, AO.-FiRsr PAaE-Fifh col.
umn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26

L,OR SALE-LEASE, STOCK AND FIXTURES or Z
good Roadslds Hotel Address HOTEL. station L
EyOR sALE-A GOOD CHANCH-CIGAR STAND. IN
first class hotel. Inquire at Is PARK row. olgnl
stand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26
A THREE MONTH sUBscRIPrI

TAKE THREE MONTH SUBSCRIPTION
OF THE EVENING TELEGRAM
or THE EVENING TELEGRAM
WHEN you GO TO THE COUNTRY.
WHEN you GO TO THE COUNTRY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26

E'OR SALE-AN ELEGANTLY FITTED DRUG STORRs
II well stocked and doing good business located o2
the bcst street In Newark will DO sold cheap for ca.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26

ExCHANGE OR FOR sALE-vERY STYLISH soR-
Iy rel Geding. years old sound kind lbs hand.
high and safe lady to drive; would exchange foi
Furniture Apply At private stable, lts West Thrtysec
ond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26

FOR SALE, ALL KINDS OF FANCY DOGS
n. Birds &C.: Medicines for all diseases; Prepared
Food for mockin birds. Alb G. DovEi's No. Greene
street, Canal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26

OFFICE OF BOARD OF EXCISE. NO. 29s MULBERRY
~ street New York. May 80 is7sThe Board OF Excise
% & Ss Sy fpG & IL
for the sale of strong and sprituous liquors
wines ale and beer in accordance with the laws Of the
at the following OF license fees which have been
CLASS FoT Is class hotels. restaurants saloons
AS For q SECOND class hotels saloons
CLASS For ali other places wncrc strong and spirit
nous liquors arc sold and drunk upon the premises the
where Strong qSorsS are sold din in Quantities
less tnan ye gallons ms q nme and not drunk upon the
CLASS s. For ali places where ale and beer only are
Sold and no strong or sprituous wines or liquors. tho
The amount OF the license fee in each case must &C.
company the application
Parties receiving license will be furnished with a
copy Of the law the sac Of xicatng liquors
Particular attention Is directed to the provisions Of the
law relative to closing the Sabbath, and from to
NO license viii be granted to known propretors Of or
places used for houses prostitution gambling other
Immoral or unlawful PURPOSES.
se gseoa IN Fs snS
wards from June to juno 7. inclusive. =,
wards, from June 81 to june ii, inciasve .'0
Sixteenth and Seventeenth wards from June 10 to June
from ihs Eighteenth Nineteenth, Twentieth. Twenty.
nrst and Twcnyseco wards from June q. to june u.
Notice also given that book for registry Of com.
plants iSr violations Of the Excise laws has been opened
No person is authorized to receive any payment &C.
count OF this Board except at Its oce and during Office
Once hours from pa M tolP.M.
yA%Es L xspsM ssTEW.RT. Commissioners
nInuaa m MvMnInuinal' vnnni1s OF Excise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26

OLD hSTABLlsHED DRUG STORE FOR sALK-
a Locauon unsurpassed In successful opera
ton twenty years. exceen stock splendid trade; rare
investment. Particulars at IS Chambers sreet GRiR0H
| w. SlMKR'S Store Agency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26

| LNOR SALE-AT 62s THIRD AVENUE. A FINR
Horse large lot of Butchers Fixtures l5J Fi0og
Panks loo sheets OF Zinc, the is retriag
frnin hus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26

L,OR sALE-A NEWLY FITTED Up BARBER SHOE.
i at sacrcc good reason Tor selling. Call immcd4s
Rtely I,95l Third avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26

INOR sALE-IEAsE AND STOCK or LIQUOR sTOREE
IL cheap rent; must he sold, cheap this day or tDs
morrow good chance to make money. Call at SO Ea2
Sixteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26

1,HE QUEENS HOTEL, NEAR THB CRYSTAL
ames-l elevated pleasant and most salubriousypos
ton, combined with the comfort afforded and Its general
sgemcnt, have made tho Queens Hotel q fav0ritc
resort OF the upuer ranks OF Enetish society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26

FLEETWOOD ASSOCIATION.-NOTICE-THE GREAT
l. Race tor horses that have never beaten 22l, for
which Gazelle, Judge Fullerton Huntrcss and William II.
Allen entered takes place to-day at Fleetwood good
day and track. WILLIAM II VAN COTT,
Superintendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26

TNOR SALE-TIE LIQUOR STORE NO I9l EAHR
Broadway. Jefferson street, with long ieaaDs
low rent Apply to LAWRENCE BURKE, i6 Ea0
Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26

SECOND HAND CARRIAGES.
One elegant Brett
One curtain Coach, light nearly new
Two VictOrias IN good order.
Two four seat Phaet0n&
One six seat Rockaway.
Top and no top Buggles.
Elegant Cart J. b. BREWSTER 4 CO.,
Ea Twe ~. a. efr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-26

E,OR sALE-SIx PURE BREED BLACK NBWFOUND-
y land Pups: thIoe small. whito, hand some Poodle
Docs four splendid imported Scotch aud skye Terriers
gatersl, at HARRY JENNINGS 3si BrQomc street near
Centre Market Dogs boarded cured Of all diseascA
Live on