davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-18
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITESrONE TELEGRAPH LINE

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHTTEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamship Republic (Br), GIeadel Liverpool Feb s.
sSS SnnSs mi s..s d spoke
Steamship Great Western Br) sa%per Bristol Jan 81
II, during heavy gale, the third officer was washed
steamship Egypt tBr,, Grogan Liverpool Fsb and
Queenstown 18th, with mdse and 81 passengers to
sSsSs y VI sf 9Ss sStSs Bros Co. The IS
ms sss4 ~ ssy v ss
s ssrt ssdis OF SssGn sassir assss. viii IL
s. loS % then t0Sk heavy gse from yserng
Bark IRqs srsek; %sasS spsntasamo days with
Ssa'5s5 been - north Mst,sTs
3 with raisns 70 Phillips Bros vessel to D Fish Co.
rsssfS RI 3
eneed terrific gale from E. and while hove to started
the the Of
most hurricans tor 10 hours during which lay 10 un
tine Silva GtaD steering w: 18th lat 3 lon $ 81
it being dark could not make out What she was Feb H.
lat IS u lon q D. spoke ship Atlantic King ;r from
through lot OF drift stuff, consisting of panks timber
.BrigJ Kirby of Philadelphia Bernard, Cienuegcs
l6 days with sugar to Moses Taylor CO. vessel to Ev
sehrL warren; johnson. Demefs5s q days with
HAD heavy %eer S heavy a
lost toretopmast and nboom with everything attached
railroad ties to James Iasher vessel to Evans Bali CO.
SOhr Alice Pierce, Green Virginia.
Schr Joseph, ireland, Virginia.
Schr ID Hastings Tilton Virginia
Schr Francis French, Sutphn, Virginia.
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Gen whitney, Haliett Boston for New York
with mdse and passengers
steamship Te, Bailey New London for New York,
with ndse and passengers
Schr BOnny Boat, Kelly Bath for New York, with ice
to knickerbocker Ice Co.
Schr Samuel Croker, Thrasher, Taunton for New
York.
Schr Orvetta, Harvey, New haven for Virginia.
Schr Lucy Collins Collins, Boston for New York.
Steamer Thetis. Gale, Providence tor New YORK. with
mdse and passengers.
BOUND EAST.
Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New York for New Bedford
Steamer Nereus, Searse, New York for Boston,
Steamer Thets Gale New York Tor Providence.
Steamer b Manning, Mute, New York for Portsmouth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-18
SAILED.

Steamships Wisconsin Or, for Liverpool; Canada
(r). do Holland tBr, London ktna tBr Kingston ia;
Wilmington Havana; Leo, Savannah; Manhattan,
Charleston Metropolis, Wilmington, Nc Old Dominion,
Richmond &c ships Talbot Br), London Taunton (3rJ,
do Industry tBr, Antwerp; bsrks Frsazel Nor, Cork
au Prince; Carrie s Webb, Charleston.
Wind at sunset, NV, fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-18
MOMUS AND COMUS.
Their Highnesses and Mightinesses
Boabdn and the Shah i'm Grand Pro-
cessiOn and Gorgeous Array.

Vhclr A1S hneSScS ana Maght1neSSeS
Boabdl and the Shah in Grand Pro-
cessiOn and Gorgeous Array.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. II. 1874.
To-day was a holiday. The banks were closed
and there were no markets. The carnival process
sion to-day was unique. The King and several
hundred mounted attendants were orientaly ar
rayed with helmets and harness OF gold and steel.
The Persian command Of infantry and artillery,
King BOabdll and his escort, and the Kings
Own made a grand display. The Mystic
Crewe's procession at night was an eX-
tensive affair. There were ENJOYS to the
Court Of Comus, from the Old and New World
twenty-three cars, containing nInety-fve figures,
in each car group OF figures typical Of one OF the
countries OF the world. The streets ranging along
the line OF the procession were crowded with
spectators The weather was warm and cloudy
all day, but there was no rain. After
the Mystic Crewe procession, King BoaDdil
and the Shah left the ST. Charles Hotel with a
body guard of $50 mail-clad warriors. The poten-
tates, in palanquins borne by Moorish slaves, Wis
tied the Kings own and the Mystic Crewe balls,
thence to the Exposition Hall, where grand re-
ception was held. The carnival was a great sue
cess.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-18
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants shipping agents and ship captains are in
formed that by teegraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau No 46 Fleet street. the arrivals at and depart
ures from European ports and other ports abroad of
American vessels, the same VIII capled to this
try free OF charge and published.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
ONCE


DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF FEBRUARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-18
TORN TO PIECES BY DOGS.

RICHMOND Va, Feb H. 1874
Alttle child OF Jacob Keck, butcher, aged
three years. was set npon yesterday by four dogs
belonging to another butcher, and was fearfully
mutilated about the legs, arms and abdomen. ID
uicupg fatal injuries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-18


HAvRr, Feb 2-sailed, " Singleton. Johanscn, Pen.
Cleared I'd, Montebeo. Kelly, New Orleans; Van.
Or Vent%oT CITY of Bangor
Monies from Amsterdam for New Y3rk porr
YORK snG ssS 81 sss ~
joss do; Charles ct Jeanne, Baut Philadelphia.
SEM City Point: Emma Carl. Harden Do6oy Washing
ton Booth, McGregor, Valparaiso; Sd. Trey Lund, New
cleared 80, Congal, Danielsen, Philadelphia.
o. out 81 so%
RI: Sd, Ann Elizabeth, Phclan Hayana George Skol
and Psolina PosSeni, New York; Rydail Hall, Foster
on HoIyRead Jan 30 Marlborough, from Liverpool
for Sandy Hook Lsa from % Iog Cnareston ss
OF the Great ormshead s0th, Gibson Thatcher,
New YORK FEB Haden from do FOR Pensacola Musase
and Emeie, from DO for savannah
or Tuskar 10Th, Undaunted Dinsmore. from Liverpool
on Point Lynas sls, ventus rheobald from Liverpool
LONDON. Feb 4-Arrived, Agostina Birmie Philadel-
Cleared ID. Vixen. Krogh, New Orleans; Sd. Maria
Aste, Olevari New York; 4 France 81 Thompson do
Sailed from Gravesend ID Libero Baltimore; Po do
L,IrI, eb21sailed sialsraad Brock, Joussscn, New
LAxLAsH, Jan 25-ln port Home, Churchill. from thu
Clyde for Tybee Atlantic Ellinssen. from do for sa-
in port slst Lorenz Hansen, Dilwitz, from Greenock
Sailed 9th, Maggie Reynolds, Kinney from MatanzAs,
I4soAsrys, Feb s-saled Boas Jacobsen. Doboy.
LIMERICK, feb2-Arrived. olga. Benneie. New York.
aoviGIr, FEB sailed from The roads harvester: Pc
terson Baltimore; Nuova 0uiseppno, Marchesc' baii
MEssrsA Jan 22Arriyed, Americas, Baas, Marseilles
sd, r hesien, Gonid, BarceionA; Progress owen
Sailed Goth, H Kennedy. James Boston Kiose, Phi
do I'D Andreas na SH Kna@an
Nickegson, Philadelphia.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
KAHN g. FREIDERG.
800 pairs children's kid an
kIe ties. 20c.


II is of course often impossible, Gays
the Ohio Farmer, in our small parlorS
and sitting rooms to give each picture
precisely the light which would show il
to best advantage, therefore a careful
distinction should be made. 1t is seldom
well to hang sombre picture in broad
light, or cheerful, sunny onei in shaded
corner. A moonlit landscape or a night
storm at sea are better placed IN mild
light, while group oflsughing children,
or harvest scene, seem naturally to re-
quire a strong one.
If there is one picture considerably
larger than the others, it should have the
widest vacant space on the wall, provided
the space is at all suitable for it. Com
panion pictures should be near together,
or, which often has better effect, placed
each side of a window. The space be-
tween two windows, if not occupied by a
mirror, is very nice for a gilt-frame pic
ture of good size; dark frames look bet
ter in a more subdued light.
In grouping, regard should be had to
the size, shape and color of frames, and
to the subject of the picture. Oval
frames are preferable to square for
grouping, though the rustic or log cabin
frames, with protected corners, hung in
triangle or diamond forms, often look
extremely we'll. Three pictures Of the
same general appearance, hung in a
horizontal row-about half the width Of
the picture is considered a proper dis.
lance between them-with two smaller
above, and the same below, matching
the spaces, and making seven in all, are
a very convenient and common form.
Or, if the central piece is larger than the
others, the effect is equally good, Two
ovals, one above the other, with a small
er rustic or square frame each side,
matching the vacant space, look very
we'll; or vice versa, the oyals outside.
Many arrange pictures to represent
crosses, but care should be taken not to
overdo the cruciform style. We have
seen parlors in which this symbol was so
often aud so anonymously introduced
that it seemed shorn Of its best signi6-
canoe.
Pictures should never be hung so high
as to make locking at them pain to the
neck, as was the custom few years ago.
New houses are quite commonly built of
late with rod stretched along the wall
close to the ceiling, and from which pic
lures may be suspended, and on which
they may be slipped to any point desired.
A few nice picture nails, however, do not
defofm q wall, and often two or more
pictures may be hung from one. 1t
nothing better is easily prOcurable, com
mon single nails, driveninto the border
of the wall paper, and their heads "hu-
mored' by its dark spots, answers the
purpose respectfully well. A good cord
and tassel add much to the effect OF
picture; except for larger sizes, one tas
sci serves as well as two.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
GENERAL RODDY DEFEATED.
Fanny BhOtweII Acquitted of lar
cenY but demanded for Perjury
VOciferOus Applause In Court.


Fanny shOtweII Acquitted of Lar
cenY but RemAnded for Perjury
VOcifeFOus Applause I'm Court.
From the New York Sun, July 22.l
The Roddy-Shotwell trial was finished
yesterday in the General Sessions. The
prisoner appeared in the early morning,
attired in her only suit of black, and
was, in common with the spectators, re-
quired to listen for awhile TO the testi-
mony of one Max Friedman. Max had
been in negotiation with the prisoner
about her business in 1872, and testified
to the threats made by her against Gen.
Roddy and bis family.
After this the defense called several
witnesses in sur-rebuttal, and the pris'
oner having been recalled, formally de-
MED all the material points made against
her.
Mr.. Sullivan, prisoners counsel, began
to sum up at ll:l5 am. He was held
strictly TO the time allowed by the court,
half an hour, during which he delivered
an impassioned address to the jury, in
listening to which all in the courtroom
were greatly affected, and several of the
jurors could not restrain their tears.
Ex'Judge Fullerton, for the prosecution,
although very particular to shut Mr..
Sullivan off when his thirty minutes ex-
PRED, spoke fifteen minutes beyond his
allotted time, and got very hoarse in his
demands that the prisoner should be
found guilty.
Judge Sutherland charged the jurors
deliberately, occupying an hour and a
quarter. The general effect of the
charge, so far as it was Ineligible was
an argument for the conviction of the
prisoner. But the jurors were unaffected.
They read over the letters submitted to
them, laughed and joked about the fer
vid love professed by General Roddy for
Miss Shotwell, and at length solemnly
filed into court with verdict of Not
guilty" A hundred court officers could
not have suppressed the vehement cheer
ing which followed the announcement of
the verdict. Judge Sutherland looked
angry and pounded his desk. The ju-
rors, after their discharge, slowly walked
from the room, and, in turn, shook the
hand of Mrs. Roddy Tor Miss ShotwelD,
who had word Of thanks for each of
them.
The prisoner went back to the Tombs,
escorted by her counsel, because her
arrangements about bail are not per-
fected. There is remaining against her
charge of perjury, because in her
divorce suit she swore that General Rod
dy married her. 1t is not probable that
any criminal court will hereafter be
called upon to determine the relations
of the principals in this so-called larceny
prosecution.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
1he rrentment OF sunrtroke.

A physician writes as follows to the
Philadelphia Evening Star: A business
man rushes from his counting-room and
devours halfmasticated dinner. This
he washes down with a considerable
quantity of ice water, and having seized
his hat, he rushes to his counting-room
again. He seeks the shady side of the
street, with the impression that there he
is safe from a sunsiroke; but he forgets
that his imperfectly masticated dinner,
the excess of water, the excess Of mus
cular exertion, is creating great excite
ment in his blood And although he is
in the shade, he might as well be in the
sun at $50, for the effects are the same
vertigo, dizziness, celors before the
eyes, blue, red, green; nausea, stupor
and DEATH In fact he has received a
pure eunstroke, undiluted. This is not
an exaggeration, and the above instance
has been given merely to illustrate the
disease more fully. Those who have
never seen a sunstroke could not at first
distinguish much difference between it
and apoplexy Dissection, however, re-
veals a dissimilarity, and hence differ
ent treatments have necessarily been
adopted. Thus, sunstrokes are treated
under the impression that there is an
excess of blood on the brain, and this
blood must be, of course, removed. We
employ the following means:
Elevate the head, remove the clothing,
expose to the cool air, and if he has
ceased breathing or is unconscious, in
duce artificial respiration Cold water
should be among TIE first remedies.
Apply this frequently and continually
to the head and heart, and place the
feet in hot mustard water. This will
induce the blood from the head; while
it is beneficial to give stimulating drinks.
If ice water is not at hand cooling
mixture can be made by mixing alcohol,
borax and camphor together, and apply
ing it directly to the head or breast.
When the symptoms abate he should be
removed to a cool, cheerful room, where,
having discharged all indigestible sub
stances from the stomach, he has some
hopes of becoming better. Dyspeptic
persons should never venture much
in the sun, and it is exhibiting
much temerity for persons of pie
thoric habit of body to be en-
gagged much on the water. Rich
living, heavy food, especially meat
and indigestible food generally, should
be eschewed in warm weather The
head should be confined in light hat,
lined with green; the hair should be
kept cut, the body clean; the pores open,
but at the same time excessive perspr-
ration should be prevented, as 1t induces
exhaustion, and it generally happens
tbat sunetrokaa are received when the
BODY is exhausted. Flannel should be
worn about the body, for the reason that
it serves to repress the PRECIPITATION from
coming to the surface too rapidly but
when It is required to prevent excessive
Precipitation the following bath may be
used with advantage: About a quart or
a pint Of rock salt should be placed IN
about seven or eight gallons Of water. a
little alum should be added, and the
body should then be bathed thoroughly
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
street Car Ode.

A Western poet photographs Mem
phis street car in the following charm
ing lines, which are worthy of the pc
Of Tennyson or Longfellow:
Never full pack EN- in;
Move up fat man, squeeze in thin;
Market baskets without number,
Owners easy nod in slumber.
Thirty seated, forty standing;
A dozen more on either landing.
Old man lifts his signal finger;
Car slacks up, but not to linger;
He's jerked aboard by sleeve or shoulders
Showed inside TO sweat or shoulder;
Toes are tr0d on. hats are smashed;
Dresses soiled and hoopskirts crashed.
Thieves are busy. bent on plunder.
Still we rattle on like thunder.
Packed together, unwashed bodies;
Bathed in fumes of whisky tOddies;
Tobacco, garlic. cheese and beer
Perfume the heated atmosphere;
Old boots, pipes, leather and tan;
And if in luck. a soap fat man.
Aren't we jolly? What blessipgl
A horse car hash with such dressing
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
KAHN g. FREIBERG.
Clothing department = 200
fine Alpaca Goats. 81 80.
Thrae Divorce Kills.

Edward Tyler filed bill for divorce
in the Second Circuit Court against
Emma Tyler on the grounds of cruelty
and abandonment.
In the same Court Sallie Alexander
flied a divorce bill against George Alex
ander, alias Alexander Cousins, on the
grounds of desertion, etc.
In the First Chancery Court VIM. H.
Graf filed divorce bill against Martha
E. A. Graf, who is lunatic in the
asylum.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
To all Lovers of Fine.C Cut.

/ have now on hand the best and
purest Michigan Fine-cut tobacco,
This tobacco took the premium at the
Michigan fair as the best in the United
States. Give me a call.
SOL COLEMAN,
Rosa Concha Cigar Depot,
200 Main st., near Washington.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28

The FRIENDS OF THE BARTLETT MOVE
MENT Of the Sixth Ward will meet
Wednesday night, July 20, at Galina's
Garden, IS Beal street. Prominent
speakers will be present. 1870
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
AGOOD CIGAR
Go to Coleman's and Get One
Of his famous
Rosa GOncha Cigars for Five Cents.
HEADQUARTERS, goo MAIN ST.,
Near Washington.
"GoOd Night, Little Nell"

Just published. The prettiest song
and chorus of the day. Everybody ad-
mires it. Send thirty cents and receive
it BY return mail. Any piece Of music
or music book mailed, postpaid, on re-
ceipt OF retail price. Send your orders
to LUDDEX & BATES,
Music publishers and dealers,
1870 Savannah, Ga.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
SUMMER RESORT.
Bon Aqua Springs.

DoARD FOR JUNE AND SEPTEMBER,
ID $40 per month; July and August, S45 per
month.
Children over four and under thirteen years
old, and servants, half price.
Children under four years old, So per
month.
Beard per week, Sl4; board per day, So so.
Round trip tickets from Memphis 70 Bon
Aqua Station and return, good until used, sl2.
JOS. G. LAPRADE, Sup't.
w. Guy PATTEsOg, Cashier.
May 20, 1874. HIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28

A gentleman who has been Fsudying
up the subject and has examir ed MANY
dogs and cats in France, E,agland and
America, has discovered that every
spotted dog has the end Of his tail white
and every spotted cat the end Of his tail
black.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
KAHN g. FREIBERG.
500 Elegant imperial bustIes,
25c.

J.C. HARRIS has returned to the city,
and can be found at his dental rooms,
corner Main and Monroe streets. 1923
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
Jimmy CoFwIn.

This live newsman has the latest dali
lies, weekles, etc., to be had in the mar
ket.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
KAHN g. FREIBERG.
1000 pairs mems half hose,

GoLLoDAY is in the city with his tenth
prize span of horses and barouche on
exhibition, and can be seen on the
streets or at Joe MeCuller's stable on
Adams street 1t is a magnificent turn
out.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28

COMPANY B, Bluff City Battalion, will
meet at l6O Front Row, this evening at
eight clock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28

FIVE HUNDRED cords dry slab wood at
81 90 per cord at our mill.
1877 VENABLE & RAWLINGS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28

SoRIBNER, Popular Science, Galaxy,
Harpers' and Eclectic, for August; APP
pleton's Monthly for July, and full line
pictorials and dailies, at Billy Lieben' S
news stand, 1854 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28

In some parts Of the interior the
ripening of fruit is fastened by remoy-
ing the earth around the trees to such
an extent as 20 leave depth OF earth
over the root s of only about two to tour
inches, .wh ich could be thoroughly
warmed by. the sun.
A rdngton gentleman at a recent
picnic. party suffered some damage at
the nauds Of a jealous swain for being
to . polite and attentive to a lady. When sll.
ne explained that he had known ne sE.. loI
the last thirty-fve years, he got several
handsful of hair pulled out
Persons intrusted with the work OF
SG5yns ps? IL he n act Of nterrns them
without collins.
The attention Of ice monopolies Is
called to the fact that only two hundred .
tbonsand years ago all North America
rs tiieliy e-usted With ice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
SOL COLEMAN.

BARBoUR's fine grapes. at reduced
prices. 1871 OLIVER, FINNIE & Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28

For Tickets or information, address
THOs. r. BRAMLETCE.
Agent and Manager, Public Library Building,
Louisville, Ky.
For full information apply to G. II. SAM
UELS, No. West Court street, Memphis,
Tennessee. b3-t&s- &w-l2o
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
T property, III acres, with good, modern
built frame cottage-house. in beautiful, for
est grove, with four rooms, front and back
etc all under fence in good repair, and a
young orchard. Situated % miles from Court
Square. If any difference in. value OF ex-
change, would be paid in cash. bargain
oan be had by application to -
T. I. STRATT0N.
127-t $50 Main street, Waldran Block.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
KAHN g. FREIBERG.
200 pairs boys and youths
lOW-quarter shoes, soc.

Cooley, Harper and all the late fash
ion magazines can be found at Mans
ford's; also late New York, New Or
leans and Nashville papers, and all late
weeklies and dailies from the prominent
cities of Europe and America. Call at
Mansford's for your reading matter, cor
ner of Second aud Monroe streets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28

FOR SALE. FINE PIANOS. AND OR;
Il gans. Great inducements for cash. Sold
on monthly payments at reduced prices: Gall
soon. l1O6t1 MERRIMAN a. WILCOX.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
FOR SALE.

TSOR sALE-PIANOs, ORGANS AND MU-
4 steal merchandise generally. Tuning and
repairing promptly attended to at 375 Main
street. l2l-I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28

FOR SALE-AT A SACRIFICE. ABOUT
Z thirteen thousand feet of lumber, for
rafting. Apply at $50 Front street: 94-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
THE CITY.

Nj NJ M p HISS
Tuesday Evening. July IS, 1874.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28
INSURANCE
PLAN Il e r. S
(FIRE AND MARINE)
Insurance Company
OF MEMPHIS, TENN.
Office In the COmpany's Building,
MADISON STREET.

OFFICERS
ID. T. PORTER, President
d. II. TOWNSEND, Vice-President
W. A. GOODMAN, Secretary
JOHN G. LONSDALE, Jr., Asst. Sec'y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-28

UOR RENT-CoTTAGEs, OFFICEsi
n stores and sleeping-rooms and boarding
houses, McRAE, MYERS 4 SNEED,
25-t 279 Main street, up stairs
nor RENT-STORE NO. 244 FRONT ROW,
i lately occupied by Nathan Bros. Apply
10 L, LAWH0RN & CO.,
PAT $50 Front street.