davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-21

NOVELS
THORPE REGIS, BY tile Aulhor Of "The norc Gar.
den aud una~arcs." II no., 432 pp. boston No.
JUrITEit's DAUGHTERS, BY Mns, G, JEsk,H. Author
0f"Wlo Dreaks-lhys," "a PSYCHIC of To-tlay,''
ec. - mo-, esa pp. New York Henry Holt i Co.
Whoever foyes the quiet anu reposo, tile alow
and sleepy tranquility. OF secluded rural town,
will opjoy tie story Of Thorpe 1logis. II is q
page taleu right out Of pastoral naturo,-out of
tho lucy md sluggish nlonotony Of retired village.
life. Thcro Ia tho Hamo langud air resting on it
that ltoH indolentiy brooding over solitary Eng
liah hamlet quoting Tho btir and deadoning tito
hustle OF every sort of lifo Within its precints.
The book IL stepped In this drowsy lauyuor, anil
tho reader gradually yields to Its somuolont
Influence. Blacaonlng tho pulses, soothing tho
noryes, and lulliug tue mind into gentle auies-
cence.
Thorpe Regis is 4 litilo village which, In tho
days OF tho numbering stage.ooaoh. lay upon tho
great highway to London, aud was twico week
.o,ssod to y few moments Of toyerlsll activity by
tho arriva! aud departure OF tho rrotentious
vehicle which conveyed tue travelling public and
tho British mail to and from the great hIotropo-
liz. but, WHOM tho railroad cut All iron artery
through tho lcart OF England, it passed full five
miles ono sido of Thorpe nogls, and loft tho VII
]age stranded md atagnant, like torpid she'll
fish high and dry on tho Hea-sa'lds There wore
still LETT the resident families OF tho country
gentry and tic Church. Vicar, constituting a
little circe OF refined socloty; ana tAore were
the ylllago.folk md tho rnstlca, occupying tho
plane holuw aud performing tho simple, homely
dAttas OF tenants, servants, aud ahop.koopera
, 1874-03-21
THE FARM AND GA ARDEN,

4 Cure for n FclOIi..H1Ore About
BOriuE rNl-nlnrrosvs--Ilae m
Miner Plum; RQ0sv 1t IL Propn~nted,
and Its tnE the Osagc-
ltcdEc-.Shetlrs for Pruning--Drcl-
urA-t:rnss--Clovcr ind 'Einothy--
Manure for TrcoA Mt tho Time of
RlnntlmE.
, 1874-03-21
'Hr ATTtcH|turat Correspondent.
citaaraIan, ILL.,, March IT, 1874.

LAYTON. IT., March ., 1874
Mn. "nuRAA'-atR: The well ut this plHcu ia duwn
340 fee snl tho tools arc fast III tho buo clay,-.Ao
clay having closed In OH tie ato for tAking out tho
mud IhoIn appears 10 DO good supply Of water In
pears to 10 to kemp out Tho latter aud slow The water
to alter thzoughs In Ill thsse sfxkta o& quic1akQd,
, 1874-03-21

eheArs shall need for tho work Il. H.
A common hand-pruning -Hhoars will do for
ts younger 9reaara ~ 9n3 can o & mG aa e9 ~
the branch with the loft land, and The s4ears
with tho right, and, aa you out, press the limb
from you, 30 TINT the blade Of tho Hheara will
not press on tho wood. In thus manaer M t, large
orohard-trocs, a boys *, Or 3>>55-pouud COM
sou pruning is accustomed t. it's use; it not,
got d common pruning"sa": I havo yet
to- see tue first PAU tat ot viii s.aag '.ags
IN tho hands Of III ordinary tnrm-hand, and your
S4-tool ia Hoon laid aaido. OF course, tho same
hand will double up q saw; but that can DO ham
mored straight, and tho tooth reset aud Alod.
farnora who arc equally expert at troe-butchor-
luz. have used quite q variety Of tho two
hand pruning. g.a,easH. and most OF them will
stand In tue hands Of on export; and mono but
careful person should be allowed to uao thom.
4 merchant can show how they will cut on
0ua,tev of an inch from tho end Of stick; but
tlo cutting Of limb from tree III quite another
thing.
ORCHARD GRASS.
Hitherto tue unuss Ut American farmers have been
coutet to but very few species OF grasaos with
lis cosn.non red clover whether their object was 10
pasta5s Or o n NOV: r. fast timothy and elovor have
sas Kssss seass IL as isanfs M
tcnsls} has attracted the attention Of daryfar,nerA,
aud " tatng tho lead In thnso locaatles where dairy
iu. IL the leadilg interest, ns a pasture grass.
At lho present time orchatd-grss tDlctyl!s CLONE
trata} fs looming up tn the public view, and may be-
Hldoa our correspondent, seeking Information iu
re8ur to It. haisy u1porlenccd airyen regard It Us
pne Ut our mort valuable grassoa, especially fur pastr-
nY bc express thus nar!a very carly III spring,
mailing an early PASTURE y grows very rapidly and
" after moving hnt unothor crop be cut In few
Weoka-thus making valuable sotling crop. AZ pss-
tuF9 ts improved BY bouR cropped short u conAd-
, 1874-03-21

Huen h0y, nhu I'LL Ine1Qo passion 1QF beauty In
every form: knew III! tue rnro flowers, Wild Or cni-
tiyated When littlo hoy III petscoats used 10 liz
oil the fo!enoons IN June and witch Tue grrat CLOUDS,
WIZ pond milo OF, whittier used 10 go a-lshiug;
but I only caught Tho 1andscape. never hshfI
shadows the other s,le creep over tha water and
l.etencl to thu sounds from tho distant firms. When
1was or yeara od there camc perfectly beautiful
young girl 10 our little dfsricse!ool; she to 4.
for not getting ny sssons l. never happened netore
week and cried l,|iterly wien uhs went OF. she
was 60 haads2e that did uot slaro heuk to her, but
ln;t.,. i%yed To- keep raas her a. butterfly to
Sis falj over into tho ooi Of timc, and VANISHED
before vsa yesfs old. Isse4 beauty Of form be-
know beauty Of sound !nut artificial, d n,asie lcd
ne ,e VIII sayshmsnt Ihe wtns ; IN hs isaves sp1
M sss fof e tls.y s s1
cul!ed out in childhood, md committed them to mem
Sry it. W. ", no effort + da sei Especially poetry
clippings from tho newspapers which hslped nurse my
ltls s0a Tney s,so ensoYr,sea s ta NY tsaseen.
Tfa a9us! DON'T left but poor so for suc harvest
Yet 1t WIS hard to tosr tho tired body fson ths hand
es% ,ss o1sSn Ss ep s9r
absoad, gave al acquaintance with the beauty Of
Nature 4 that h9m, Which VIZ worth mora y mo
Il was poetry u iae even II only " s"'dsi dai
horse or heayy oxen wero my nn,y companions. Tho
nssertaug I eist ID my hours rs Wei VIZ ,TDay@ a 100
tired to DO sy kind of work Or to sloep; This hang
no Nebuchnducxzar, fear, ever did.
I lave children and hens; atl sorts OF men; a1l
scholarly mau to bs acquainted With. But an mlch
leas Of praetical att lhan think All my ticalB
Of lfa arc of phiosoph'eal and literary aetiyy, with
q few fslouda about 1ne, Nuturo and 'childrun.
dooa.byl
AT the session Of tho New England Anti
si,very sooiety attar bis death, touching trib-
Ian to PArkeg's memory wero paid by Wendell
RilnllipS Garrison. hnl Tie Rsy. James Freeman
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-09
COLOR IN POLITICS

The Chattanooga Times is making
itself very unhappy over the suspicion
that the UNION AND AMERICAN is
bent on building up a White Mans
party, though we thought we had stated
our views so clearly as to leave no room
for misapprehension. In the recent
county canvass We carefully refrained
from making the race question a party
issue. BY the great mass Of the citi-
zens of Tennessee it was regarded
as of more vital Importance
than all the political platforms
that were ever constructed, for
1t involved rights too sacred TO be
trenched upon under Professedly free
government. 1t was for this reason
that the Civil Rights bill became an
actual, living local issue in the contests
which have Just taken place through
out the State. A White Mans ticket
did not mean White Mans party; it
was the peoples indignant protest
against the ''quintessence Of abomina-
TONS" Numbered out in tones that
were heard from Maine TO Texas.
The EncrUiHe Chronicle looks at the
matter in a more philosophical light
than our Chattanooga friend:
1t takes but few words to explain
the defeat. The excitement over the
Civil Rights bill has induced the peo-
pie to defeat as good officers as Knox
county ever had and as capable men as
ever aspired to official position. 1t is
one Of those revolutions that happen
occasionally to every party, and that
best explains itself.
There was, in fact, no politics about
1t; no conspiracy to start white
Mans party" Let the Times dismiss
its fears. There is life in the old land
yet
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-09

I
of every county are brought out separ-
stely. As sample of the minutial
entered upon, the price of lands, or
rentals, and of labor, are given.
1t is worthy of remark in this con-
nectiln, that all the information in this
volume was gathered ON the spot. The
writer sP,aks of his own knowledge
and seldom quotes letters. 1t Is the
sum and result of years Of labori1us
travel.
Part III gives nearly four hundred
pages TO the Middle Division. taken
SINH .arly by counties, and West Ten
nessee receives nearly two hundred.
The same remark applies TO these, that
all local information was obtained at
first hand IN the locality described.
This fact gives the work the most
valuable attribute of accuracy.
Every thing in the book is
true. and there is remarkable alb
sence Of ornate diction OF glowing de-
scription. The style throughout is
plain, sob and practical. Some re-
soure.s and capacities of Tennessee
may have escaped the keen pen of the
able auth)r, but We feel sure that ell he
describ s is ours, and that his work
can be imperfect only in failing to come
up to the full truth.
The des .ription of many Counties
open with brief historical retrospects
that relieve the reader most pleasantly.
For instance, We are told that Grain
ger county is SO called in honor Of
Mary Granger, the wife of Gov VIM.
Blount, who, according 10 DIR. Ram
sey and tradition, was a woman Of Wig
orous intellect, highly esteemed for her
rare virtues, personal accomplishments
and address. 1t is said that her in
fuence on the robust manners of the
day was most happy, and that she was
often able to soften even savage feroci-
ty in the persons of the chiefs who at
times visited her husband"
So, under the head of Iron Interests
in Dixon county, We are told: 1.-The
first furnace ever erected in Middle
Tennessee was by Montgomery Bell, in
1910. From his furnace he sent all the
cannon balls that were used by Gen.
Jackson at the battle of New Orleans,
and through his influence the iron in
terests of the Western Iron Belt were
first brought into notice
Other items of historical interest are
thus introduced briefly but felicitously. |
Antiquities are likewise noticed In
where they exist. These mat
5ers possess a value of their own and
enhance the value of the work, copy
If which should find its way into every
Tennessee household.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-09

THE snuobing of the President by
leading Radicals and Radical conven-
tions Is thus referred to by the NeaU
York Erenil.g Post:
at is 4 subject of extensive remark
that the recent address of the Repub-
hcan Congressional Committee failed
TO commend the official course of Pres
ident Grant, or to refer to his services
while in the army. 1t is also notorious
that few public gatherings of Repub-
licans during this ca npaign-none of
Importance, We may say-have even
recognized him as the head of the
party. In one or two instances, nota-
bly, in Maine, this omission has been
excused On the slender ground of
oversight but IT is obvious that an
Indifference towards the President has
grown up, and is still growing. aud
that this is the only reasonable expla-
nation Of the fa;lSre to comply with
the ordinary courtesies of political
party towards its chief.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-09
A GRIEVOUS SIN.

Resolved, That We regard the pas
sage of the funding act, by the last
General Assembly, as a grievous sin
against the masses of the people, and
we recommend its speedy repeal or
modification, so far as the same can be
done consistent with the honor and
credit of the State.
The above occurs among the admira-
bic resolutions adopted by the Jackson
county convention on the Sd inst, and
published in these columns on Friday.
So far as the resolution has any prac-
teal bearing ON the future, We are
frank to say that If our burdens can
be decreased 10y any repeal or modif-
cation consistent with the honor and
credit of the State we would work fer
it, and do work for such a Legislature
as viii tighten the burdens of the peo-
pie in every possible way consistent
with the honor and credit Of the State.
So far as the resolution has a bear
ing on the past, we see little to be
gained but elimination and recrimina-
ton from charging the last Legisla-
ture with "a grieyous SIN" 1t Is sheer
justice to the people and all concerned,
to recall the well known fact that the
policy of funding was plainly fore
Swallowed and openly advocated for
several years previous to its accom-
plishment-advocated alike by Demo-
Gratis and Republicans-advocated by
all the Governors We have had since
the war-adyocated by both the daily
journals of Nashville, and opposed by
no newspaper throughout the State
during all these years. In the canvass
of 1872, its advocacy was the main
burden Of Gov. Browns speeches be-
fore the people, and his Republican
competitor, Freeman, occupied the
same ground. Funding had thus
been looked forward to for years, the
only question being how soon the
people could resume interest payments.
1t was the accomplishment of long
cherished plan, continuously foreshad-
owed in nearly every report of every
State official for the preceding four or
five years. Hon. Thomas II. Butler,
who is endorsed for State Senator by |
our Jackson county friends, and who
was Secretary of State, formed no ex-
ception. Certainly he never opposed |
it. Under these circumstances, the |
only question before the Legislature
was whether the time had come when
the people could resume. If, over six
months after the passage of the law,
panic fell upon the country, it was
a calamity beyond Legislative foresight.
So of the drought that ensued over
twelve months after. Let us be Just.
If funding was "a grievous sin, " let us
remember that it was endorsed by the
people beforehand as fully as any
measure could be SO endorsed. If it
was a 'sin," let us remember it was not
a secret one, but was openly and con-
tinuously announced beforehand, Civ
ing the people ample time to check it if
they choose. If it be insisted that the
and bitterness of 1872
blinded the people to theimportance of
the matter, let us the more beware of
such dissensions in the pending State
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-09
DAVIDSON IN THE STATE CONVEN-
TION

The people, in their triumph, should
bear in mind that they are called upon
to meet in primaries next Wednesday,
Aug. l., to select representatives in
the County Convention next Saturday,
the 18th, which chooses our delegates
to the State Convention of the 18th.
The State Convention is especially
important, as blocking out the can
vass for November, and our cap
ital county, fresh-crowned with
the laurels of last Thursday, should see
that it secures a full and tair repre-
sentation therein.
We have before expressed our belief
that it viii be best to postpone nomi-
nations for the Legislature until after
the State Convention hcs indicated the
wishes Of all regarding the general
policy 10 be pursued.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-09

ARKANSAS. by the action of her con-
vention, looks toward the reputation
of some s.. 300. 600. There seems to be
good ground to believe that most of the
bonds which were issued ON the loans
included IN the proposed reputation
were fraudulently issued. 1t is, never
theless, sad to reflect ON the state Of
society which renders such dishonesty
in high places possible. Arkansas
would do well to weigh carefully the re-
suits Of her action on her credit.
-Ndshrille Banner.
When there is good ground to be-
lieve that most of the bonds were fraud
ulently issued" the matter should be
investigated, and such bonds as are
proven fraudulent should be repudiated.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-09

THEY have explored Tilton's geneal-
dgy bael, to The landing Of the May
flower to prove him thevictim of hered-
ltary insanity. DIR. Storrs declares
Mrs. Tilton crazy. And now comes the
maidenly Catharine to the rescue of
her brother. Beecher, saying he was
tortured into self-accusation in tenn
porary insanity" If the reader would
not himself go crazy. be must eonelude
the whole party are insane. But this
plea may no more avail in the present
case than IN those Of Edward Stakes
and Frank WalwOrth.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-09
~ AND "a.

From these figures it will be seen that
the vote was divided almost equally be-
tween the city and county, the latter
showing an excess Of only 81.
The heaviest vote Of Thursdays cleo
ton was for the candidates for Jailer,
and footed up 1928, OF only 4l4 great
er than the Maynard, johnson and
Cheatham vote in 1872. and considera-
bly, less than had been generally antici-
pated.
In the city. on Thursday, the total
vote for Jailer was 5,3l2, and
in the county 6,96l, showing
an excess Of !, $40 in favor Of the coun-
try. compared with only II excess in
1872. There is something worth stu
ding in these figures. A great many
city voters were away at the summer
resorts. but not in sufficient numbers TO
account for such a difference. The
country voters Were, IN fact, more
thoroughly aroused than at any form
or election and turned ont almost their
full voting strength. The Fourth
Ward casts a heavier vote than any in
tbaAity. Dortch and Akers received
in Thursdays election ss3 votes, or l65
less than Maynard, Johnson and Cheat
ham in 1872, and Ill the other wards
show a slight falling off compared with
thevote of that year.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-09
Proclamation by the Governor.

JOIN C.. BROWN, Governor Of the State Of
TenneSSee-TO all who shall see these
presents, greeting:
ITHEREAS, IL has been made known to me
w that a certain NORRIS GRIFFIN,
charged with having committed foul and
atrociOus murder, on the 9th day Of February,
1871, upon the body of Richard Curtin, late OF
our county of MaTTy, has fed from justice, and
is now running at large:
Now, therefore, 7, John g. Brown, Governor
a. aforesaid, by virtue OF the power and author
ity in me vested. do hereby offer reward OF
i've hundred dollars TO any person or persons who
may apprehend the said NORRIS GRIFFIN,
and deliver him TO the Sheriff or Jailer OF our
county OF Maury, in order that justice IN that
behalf may be had and executed.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto
set NV hand. and have caused the Great
H.. = Seal of the State % be affixed, at Nash
vile. on the 5th DAY OF August, leii-
JOHN c. BROWN, Governor.
By the Governor:
CHAS. \. GIBBS, Secretary Of State.
aug7 At
Columbia Mail insert four times.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-09
Stockholders Meeting.

NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND
N St Louis RailWay-The annual meeting OF
the Stockholders Of the Nashville, Chattanooga
St Louis Railway will be held at nashville on
the 18th day of August next
Stockholders will be passed over the road 10
Nashville on the day before and the day OF the
meeting and return the day of and the day after
FIRE. of charge W. A. GLEANES, Sec'y.
I'll auuI3
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-09
TRANSFER GRAINING
FROM NATURAL WOOD.
Cross & Bastine's Patent Of Apra 20, 1873.

UTOOD OF DIFFERENT KINDS CAN,
w by this process, have their grain accurate
ly transferred 20 any surface. With this process
the operator is enabled TO initiate any KIND OF
wood exactly true to nature. Sample OF work
can be seen by calling at my Paint shop, or viii
he sent nv mail on application. County and shop
rights with machines, for sale ~ w IL LAW
son, Sole Agent fer the State no SOuth
Summer street, Nashville, Tenn
Orders received tor granting we VIII pay
any grainer that win produce in nye hours,
either by hand or any other machine, the same
work as we will do in one hour, SlyOOo.
iyl0 3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-09
Boots and Shoes.

B. r. CUTTER, corner Of Broad and College SITS.
B. EAIHERLY. 81 N College street.
CHAS. II. HALL. A. n College street.
JOHN HOLAHAN, 9 Union street.
Nancy 4 BRO, % Church street.
TRECY COYLE, p Union street.
7. Z. WINSTEAD a CO., y. Cherry street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-09
Grng Store for Sale.

VNHE ENTIRE STOCK OF DRUGS, MEDI-
Il cines aud Fixtures, corner OF Union and
Cherry streets. stand central, stock new, fresh
and mllete. This + one OF the bg - openings in
the city for one or two active Young meH ac-
qua!ufed with the drug business. Enquire OF
AUS n y BANTER. In. e x NJ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-09
Gnardian'S Sale.

ny VIRTUE OF a MORTGAGE ENE-
Is cuted bv Catherine and Patrick Lyons TO
Daniel DOughe"y, and Of record IN the Regis
IA I will at p O'Clock ON August Is, 1874, at
the Courthouse door, at public sale, proceed 70
seII tbe lots known as lots 50 and ~ IN Boyd :
addition 10 the city of Nashville, fronting To-
feCt and running back $50 feet. Said sale is to
nav n note of S562.43, interest and expenses OF
snie Said sale free from all equity of redemp-
ton. JEhhA MAllo->Ei' N"" '''li'-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-09

BEEcHRR s own chosen committee
seem determiped u eight IL ont on this
line if it takes all summer" notwith-
standing the stencil and heat.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-09
NOTICE.

NASHVILLE, AUG. :, 1S5t-This Is 20 give
~ notice that my wife. Mary Russell Skid-
more, has left my bed and board, ami that
" ill not pay OF be responsible Tor any debts she
NAV contract ON and after this date.
aug Gt= JOHN SkIDMORE. .TE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-09

Carriage Manufacturers and Dealers.
F.M- ALLEN q CO., IS2 and 1S4 North CherI,
street.
W. S. HUNT, No. Il9 North Cherry street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-09

Furniture Manufacturers and Dealers.
". I. BEATT CO.. No. 10 n. College st
HEAKLEV 4 WARREN, 10 and IL n. College ST.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-09
The Union and American Job
Rooms

ARE FURNISHED WITH The VARIOUS
n STYLES OF type necessary 70 10 ali kinds OF
B0ok, Pamphlet, Periodical, Newspaper or
other heavy work in superior manner, At
prices below that of Northern and Eastern
cities; aud in any and everything We propose TO
do we challenge competition.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-09
MISCELLANEO
I. o G. It.

DOCK CITY LODGE No. I. OF THE IN
IL dependent Order OF Good Templars, meets
regularly on
TUESDAY NIGHTS AT : O'CLOCK,
tisnal Bank fvI2 uaW sun q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-09
AttOrneus-dt-LdIr.

Attorneys-Gt-LdlC.
z. L. CARUTHERS, Jr., s. J. W. BONNER, No
49, y. Cherry st.
J.. p. JEUP, Once 53X Cedar street.
WM. X. MeALISTER, Jr., IS n. College street.
SMITH, BAXTER s. ALLISON, No. 3 Porter
Block.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-09

Hats and Gents Furnishing Goods.
VAIN 4 WALKER. "a Public Square.
ISAAC WATERFIELD. 4S Union street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-09
Saddles and Harness
FOR SALE AT COST.

i INVITE THE ATTENTION OF
Farmers and Country Merchants
90 my extensive stock OF Saddles and Harness
AMI other articles in that line. With view to
changing my business, offer my entire stock at
Cost or less than Cost. POSITIVELY.
The material and workmanship OF my stock
are the very best I'm the market, and their -
lection has been made with an experience Of 80
years in the business. Call early and get bar
gain. JAS. G. MOORE,
jyI4 d&wlm sc North Market street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-09
Trunk Manufacturer.
WH. DUNSTEAD, 81 n. College street.


ATKINSON & ALSTRAD. q n. Cherry street.
I. n. S0BEL A CO., Is ". Cherry street.
B. II. STIEF, Union street.
T. WI6GRRS, Blk n. Cherry street.