davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31
nominative. The rule if We remembe!

nominatige. The rule if We remembe
Alright, reads as follows
4 ncs'G must agree aCiM its nonai,aa
ticc in number and person..
The use of the word ecesy preclude'
the possibility of a plural nominative
for eUeyy is a distributive pronoun
the grammar says, and while relating
to several persons or things "signifies
each one of them separately
viii your Honor rise to explain this
little matter, or does your Honor hold
that it is one of the inherent rights OF
your Court that no power on earth Can
control, to violate the laws of grammar
as we'll as those of North Carolina, and
| that this time IGNORED old rule, like
| the solemn act of the General Assem-
bly, is entitled to no more respect than
| q resolution of set of crossroads poll
ticians
And while your Honor is up will you
be kind enough to explain also by
what authority you make those and
them refer to o"every true Conservative? d?
The rule reads, if we remember Alright,
that
PrOnOn,as naustogrcc aoith the nouns
for which they stand, IN gender, num-
Der and person.
Does your Honor think this rule
also worthy of DO more respect than
resolution of set of crossroads poll
ticians ? Does your Honor think it is
exactly consistent for one so tenacious
and solicitous aboat contempt of court
as yourself, to be so very reckless and
Indifferent about contempt of gram
mar?
Poor old Lindley Murray Who
ever thought he would be dragged
down to the level of crossroads
politicians
These little matters of grammar
doubtless seem trifiing to your Honor
compared to the weightier matters of
the law-an 05ite1. dict,tDa on negro
for instance. And it may be
SO, but really it does seem that a
Judge on the bench, and especially
one who IS a candidate for reelection,
ought not to send out electioneering
letters so full of errors that even a
small school boy would be spanked for.
But this is not all.
"J elected," says the Judge, "and
IF =
is not to be denied that "it," or as
some people say 'NU' means almost
and possibly we ought there
fore not to be surprised at any use the
Judge might make of the word, but
surely this is the first time we ever |
heard that "it" meant of eicctcd." If |
we recollect Alright, "it'' is q prOnoaoa
and the grammar says "a pronoun is
word used instead of q noun to avoid
a disagreable repetition of the noun"
Will your Honor explain by what pro-
cess "if elected" became noun
"My future conduct will DE what it
las been in the past" says the Judge
This caps the climax Did ever any
body before Judge Russell have any
'utatrc conduct in the past'
And does Judge Russell think such
etter as this will fool any "true Con-
,ervative and lover of law"
Leave the bench Dan. and go to
school again, or people will think you
ire in the wrong place and that you
ought to be q candidate for the Leg
stature on the same ticket with Bill
Moore, Brewington and Banks and the
est.
Bad law, bad manners, bad politics
md bad grammar do not mako good
Judge !
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31

Remember that the election lar re-
q,ti7'es ''THAT WHEN A VOTER IS CHAL-
LENGED AT THE POLLS UPON DEMAND
OF ANY CITIZEN OF THE STATE IT SHALL
BE THE DUTY OF THE INSPECTORS OF
THE ELECTION TO REQUIRE SAID VOTER
BEFORE BEING ALLOWED 70 VOTE TO
PROVE BY THE OATH OF SOME OTHER
PERSON KNOWN TO THESE JUDGES THE
FACT OF HIS RESIDENCE FOR THIRTY
DAYS PREVIOUS THERETO IN TIE CoUN-
rY IN WHICH HE PURPOSES To- VOTE.
Remember also that the election
laaO says "NO ELECToR SHALL BE EN-
TITLED TO REGISTER OR VOTE IN ANY
OTHER PRECINCT OR TOWNSHIP THAN
THE ONE IN WHICH HE IS AN ACTUAL
OR BONA FIDE RESIDENT ON THE DAY OF
ELECTION, AND NO CERTIFICATES OF REG
IsTRATION SHALL BE GIVEN.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31

Col. TVdddeU asked -NeiU Mckay,
at Beaman's X Roaas, Sampson co,na-
ty, last Thursday, Whether he acould
gut the Radical party in case the
Crit Fights bill passes neat aointe1'.
He aOos na,tne. Col. WaddeU said he
asked the same at AUcsys6Oro and re-
ceircd no reply.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31
POLL.nOLDEI,S ATTENTION!

POLL.HOLD DEIsS ATTENTION!
Poll-holders will take notice that
five separate boxes are required at the
election on the 9th of August, viz:
/. For Superintendent of Public In
struction.
2. For Member of Congress.
8. For Judge and Solicitor.
4. For Senators and Members of the
House.
5. For County officers.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31

"Horse-Men," and others who pretend to
know, say that the following directions had
better be Obser we'd in using SkeTtoldn's Cacalry
Condition Po,ctiers: Give a horse Tablespoons
full every night for a week; the same every other
night for or nights; the same for milch
cow and twice as much for an OK. The addi-
tion of q little fine salt will be an advantage.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31

EIel,nbOId's Buchu is the great family
medicine for diseases of the kidneys ana klnd
red oroans. Full directions accompany each
hottie. Look out for counterfeits. The genu,
Inc has the private proprietary stamp OF "a;
TslmboId 1t Is not safe to to he any other
Hone bnt the genuine guaranteed. J ,hn F.
Henry, New York, Sole AGea's
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31

Victims of Obscure Disease, seeking
safety and restored health, shonld use DR..
helmhnld's Extract Euchu. This article is
othcinal and standard. 1t is, moreover, the
Ruohu as a diuretic. 1t is perfect specific fer
aii diseases of the urinary organs in male or
female. BE ware of counterfeits and imita-
tions. which inscriptions men are endeavOr-
ing to pain of upon DIR. Helmhold's reputa-
tion. Look for the Doctors signature on the
wrapper.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31
KzON. APPLETON OAKSMlTER

| From the Raleigh Newsl
The Individual whose name heads
this articles is an Independent candi-
date, so-called, for the lower house OF
the General Assembly from the county
of Carteret.
On the 18th day of January, A. D.
1873, a bill to be entitled an Act to in
corporate the Midlf nd n. G. Railroad
was introduced in the State Senate. -
The list OF incorporators was large, in
Guiding many persons resident in
England, France and Germany, as
as well as citizens Of this State.
Mr.. Oaksmith admits that he pre-
| pared the bill; aud among the names
| of the foreign incOrporatOrs aoe find
his O,on. Less than two years ago,
then, by his own admission, Mr.. Oak
smith was not citizen of North Car
olina nor of the United States. The
naturalization laws of the after gov
ernment require q residence of fue
years as condition of citizenship; so
that Mr.. Appleton Oaksmith cannot
represent the county of Carteret in the
General Assembly of North Carolina
because he is not citizen of the
United States!
Stand aside Mr.. Oaksmith.
lFrom the Newbernian.l
TO the People of Carierct.
WILMINGToN, N. c., July 81, 1874.
MIR. ED1ToR:-I find in the NeaO-
be,7aian of this date, in an account of
political discussion had at Beaufort
on Saturday last, the following:
1.-The political excitement was in
tense and such as has never occurred
in Carteret since the civil war. DIR.
Martin administered to this self-con-
stituted English gentleman and grand
London tinancier, whose unwaranted
arrogance and foolish conceit makes
him the subject of ridicule by all SEN
sible people, such a scathing as he
never felt before and will not soon for
get. DR.. Martin read from the Public
Laws of North Carolina, the Till in
cooperating the Midland Railroad
Company, in which he, Oaksmith, was
styled, Appleton Oaksmith, Esq =, of
Great Britain, France and Germany"
In reply. Oaksmith stated that the bill
had been altered or interpolated, and
that as originally drawn and passed by
the Legislature did not read as above.
''Maj. Engeihard being introduced,
delivered an interesting and forcible |
address, which seemed to be appre-
ciated by all present. In the course |
of his remarks, Major Engelhard, as a
friend of Col Saunders, the Chief |
Clerk of the State Senate, pronounced |
the statement that the bill was not |
correctly published as passed by the
Legislature, or that it was the least
changed after being passed, as made
by Oaksmith, to be an arrant. delib-
crate and willful lie.
SO. u. Pool, Jr., coming forward in
behalf of Col. Pool, the principal Clerk
Of the House, characterized the state
ment base fulsehood from beginning
to end"
In reference to the above, I desire
simply to say for myself what my
friend, Major Engelhard, was kind
enough in my absence to say for me,
;o-wit: that the charge that the Mid
and Railroad Bill was changed by me
'fter its passage, or before its passage
Except by order of the Senate, is an
Irrant, deliberate and willful lie.
Very respectfully,
W. l.. SAUNDERS,
|
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31

The Most Rev. Archbishop Nc
Closky have sailed for Europe from
New York, accompanied by Bishop
Bacon, of Portland, Maine. Thev
will be absent two years, and will visit
Rome and have an interview with the
Pope.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31

The trees all along the Thames en-
bankment are beginning to grow
handsomely. Five years from now the
roadway will be one of the finest in all
EUrope,
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31

The Constitutional Convention IF
1868 was, as our readers know, ever
whelmingly Rcpl III It's mem
bership.
By that Convention. 10 the disgust
of all the decent pcorIe o: the State,
the naarriage of L. 4. IHornton,
achite, to q negro acrn3an, hoh resi-
dents Of FayeHeeiiie, ,cGs by so{fost'
enactment dcclarcd rG{i0 and 6indi1sy.
But still we are told that ihe Eepuh-
Hcan party in. North Carolina is mot q
Civil Rights party !
What higher proof could it give Of
its adhesion to the Infamous doctrine
of social equality?
White men of North Carolina, what?
Raieigh Netcs.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31
Liberal Sc15gel.

We understand that Hon. J.. K.
Bridgers, President of the Wilmington
& Weldon, and the Wilmington, Co
lumbia & Augusta Railroads. has or
dered reduction of twenty per
cent. in the freight on naval stores on
those two roads, the sad reduction TO
continue until spirits tnrpentina shall
be worth 30 cents per gallon and rosin
81 per barrel in this market. Gel
Bridgers' liberal action IN t:sis matter
is i'll keeping with the generous spirit
shown by the Prodnce Exchange, IN
reducing their charges twenty per
ceDt, and we are authorized 10 ,rt
that the authorities Of those two roads
are always ready to meet the mercan-
tile exchanges hall Eay III any sIlch nc:-
sure of financial interest Dr benefit to
the people of this city and the SECTIONS
OF country tributary to the roads.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31
Acting Asst Adj't Genera

I:.;s order was communicated by
telegram and in obedience thereto
Governor Worth was elected.
Tie acts OF Congress above referred
to excluded from registration and from
suffrage ali persons who having taken
an oath Of office 10 support the Con-
st.tUtion Of the United States, after
wards aided or abetted in the war
against the United States, til ereby dis
'ranchislng thousands OF our best citi-
ztns. The Interpretation of those acts
and the number of citizens disfran-
clised thereby, rested solelywith Gen
eral Candy who in point of fact by a
"CTcular" Order dated 3ist October,
l>1I, specified to what classes of citi-
zens suffrage should lie refused and to
What 1t should be granted. By this
order large number of voters were
d;sfranchised.
1t appears then, even if Mr. Russell
received a majority of the votes cast
AZ the election so-cailed, in April, 1868,
tAat he was elected not in accordance
with the Constitution of the State but
n rialn violation Of one of its plainest
PROVISIONS to wit: that suffrage should
be universal. This being SO, if Mr..
russell was elected at all he was elect
e't only according to Canbv. AS d
general rule North Carolinians prefer
- nave their Judges elected according
- IL" rather than according to Candy.
90 much for the election. And now
As 10 the result and the way that result
was i'Seertained and published.
after the election, so-called, was
over, the returns were sent to General
N'N''y at Charleston, and by him or
me officer under his command, were
impaired and general order issued
|%'"'nnclng, among other things, that
SIR. u. L. Russell Jr., was elected
Judge for this District and that q ccr-
"nea'e OF that fact would be forward
~ 10 nm directly from hcadquarters
II Charleston. The order further di-
'Sc'ed that the Post Commanders
"noold see that Mr.. Russell and
nefs' I who were not banned, should
20 lnducted into Office after TAKING
the proper oaths.
Il there IS any other evidence of the
;ac' That Mr.. Russell received a major.
~ even OF the votes that General
oanoy permitted to be registered and
'"S' save general order issued from
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31
OUR CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS-
INTHE SECOND DISTRICT.

Upon the recommendation of the
Democratic Conservative Executive
Committee of Wilson county, with
the approval of the leading Conserva-
tives in other parts of the District, the
Wilson Aduonce and other Conserva-
tive papers place at their mast heads
the name of George w. Blount, Esq,
of Wilson, as our candidate to repre-
sent the Second Congressional District
in the next Congress of the United
States. There is no truer or better
man in the District than Mr.. Blount,
and he possesses, in an eminent de-
gree, those high qualities, which
should distinguish a member of Con-
gress. In the language of the Com
,nittee who have brought him forward,
"He is g gentleman of high character,
moral and intellectual worth and un-
doubted patriotism"
The Aduance closes its announce
ment with the following stirring ap
peal:
People of the second Congressional
District You now have it in your
power to elect worthy and honorable
man to represent you in the next Con-
gress of the United States. Can it be
possible that you will prefer an incom-
petent and illiterate negro, one who
has been convicted of bribe- taking as
Legislator, to George w. Blount, an
honest, pure and upright man? Can
the more intelligent and honest por-
ton of the colored people commit such
an act, when they know that it will
bring disgrace, not only upon their
own race, but upon the State of North
Carolina i? We hope and trust not.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31

BetNcen Ourselves, Ladies-TLe
most inestimable of your charms is a pc. feet
certain to perpetuate that charm as; the daily
of Sozodpnt
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31
Nh nlhr H1nrfEain.

No Other Medicine ever attained such
an unprecedented sale as HelmboiG's Buchu.
Its name aud fame are known everywhere; and
it deserves It's great reputation, foc it has uI-
doubted merit. 1t is warranted to cure all dis
Eases of the kidneys and the urinary organs.
heware of counterfeits- Genuine has proI,rie
tary stamp of III. Il. delmbold on each bottle.-
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31
JUDICIAL. CIR NJ ylAI.. CANRH.S
JUDs.EAS LETTER WRITER.

The following letter has been hand
ed to us for publication by the gentle
man to whom it was addressed. It is
understood to be substantially q fair
sample of the letters Judge Russell
has been sending to Conservatives in
various parts of the District. The
letter reads as follows :
WILMINGToN, May 9th, 1874.
Dear ,Sir:-I am O candidate for re-
election. l am gratified to learn that
every true Conservative and lover of
law approve of my official course. l
regard You rs one of those men and
am assured that [ will largely be sup
ported by them. If elected, and of it
there seems no doubt. my future con-
duet will be what it has been in the
D3St
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31
OF SUBSCRIPTION
!, AK EsECONSTRGCys NLEt.ACY,
CANEsY,s JUDGE AND WHY
y friend both political and personal,

y iricEd DOIn pOHt1cal ana personal, !,
has written to US as follows
Robson, BnUSsw.cI1 Co, \. c.,
July 9th, 1871.
EIitorS Jon7tut In yozr issue Of
Ith inst, you style JUdgo Russell
'Eanby's Judge. Viii yuu be kind
enough 20 tell the people why vcu 50
style HIM ? Is it true that Judge Rus
sell has worn the erlcine ' virtue Of
Caniy's certificate and not by the Gov
Crnor's comEission as is customary :?
i political enemy also, made sub
stantialiy the same enquiry some days
ago, and an earlier reply would have
been made, but for the press Of o.Ler
matter upoa our columns.
Oar reasons for calling Mr. Russell
"Callby's Judge, are briefly as fol-
loss:
The ony election, so-callcd, at
wl,ch Mr.. Russell claims to have
been voted for, was held by virtue OF
tile following military order
headquarters Secoad Military Di.tr;et,}
tHAKLESTnN, .. O., March %, 1865
t.;-NEEAL pRDKB9}
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31
RATES OF ADVERTISING

one Square, one week....................S1 Q
One Square, two weeks.... ......... 80
One Square, one month. IS
ohe oquate, Iafee meuthl -. ...........s %
One Square, sig nontha 13
Additional Squares at proportional rates.
ASquare is equal to TIN SOLID Lauxsoe id
vertising type.
Cash, invariably in advance.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31
Major EEcCIaHI,rny Declines.
RoRTER's NECK, July 23d, 1874

Ma5Or NC CIarnEny Declfnes.
PoRTER's NECK, July 23d, 1874.
y. II. BERNARD,
Chairman Dem. Con. Ex. Com.
SIR Your letter of 22d July, in
forming me- of my nomination BY the
Executive Committee Of the Demo
cratic Conservative party of this
county as q candidate to represent
them IN the next Legislature, has been
received. In reply thereto, while I
cannot but feel grateful for this re-
newed assurance of confidence, I re-
gret to say that circumstances of q
private and personal nature. compel me
to decline the nomination. Accept
my thanks for the very fattering man
ner in which you made known to me
the action of tho Committee.
With much respect,
Your obedient servant,
G. W. MCCLAMMY, JR.
DecEEnHtEon oF IEr. tgm A. Wright.
"; IL. BeTnarf, Esq, Chairman
DCnOC2'0tic- Conservative Committee
for the County Of Ec,e Huaover:
DEAR SIR:-l am requested by Mr..
W. \. Wright, who is absent from the
city, to decline for him the nomina-
ton as one of tho Board of County
Commissioners, rendered him by the
Committee of which you are Chairman.
His personal affairs occupy his time to
such an extent. that it would be i'm
possible for him to serve, if elected.
lie desires me to return his thanks to
the Committee for their expression of
Very respectfully,
CHAs. M. STEDlAN.
NILMSGroN, July %, 1874.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31

To show further how completely
General Candy was master in North
Carolina we print extracts from other
Orders, as follows:
headquarters NjIitry Post Of RaIei3E.
: - the President OF the Convention, Raleigh ,
North Carolina:
SiE:-I have the honor TO transmit herewith, h,
the enclosed iGi-patCn from Headquarters
second Military District, tot the Information
gi tho State Convention.
am your obedient servant,
DANIEL It. WELLS,
LIT Lieut. Sth {. S. Infantry, Post Adjt.
Cd1r7sston, s. c., JaaEary 1871 1868.
70 Commanding officer Post OF KaIeigh:-
General orders No. 1G5 IL amended a. follows:
insert lanes McCUbbirs III place OF Isaac VI.
S'I;ttcT, delegate from DAYie and Rowan
counties, ana john G. Marier in place OF Ed
vu =. Bartlett, from As:ie, Allegheny, Wa
5su,... sun ard I;.,:kin counties. OldeT Ly
"...l informs all parties.
~ com nalId Ct GKNEEAL ChNBY,
>i.ur,.i LOUIS V. CAzIAKC,
4. ID, G. and a. a. Il. q.
H.rf quarters EtcoEd NIit5try District, !
tAacl. ston, 5. e., tcbruaIy y, 1868.
(tzNf:AL ORDEEs(
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31

I. prdcred-
Fart, Tiat election be held in the State
ul roTIh C=roiiua, commencing on I'uc>.tav,
L." -}-t lay o. PriI, iot;S AT wEir.t ali regis
l,.-''' ~. r. OF sad state nHy vftc ''ior CON
-t..gf;,r' e. A @zinst Corsti .utioIr aLa also
Ell, a." si.''i- ".:!'"t ter ths STATE t"d ooan1y
,i a, tstd tur members Of he Gritc,t States
'.n''~a IS htPrr"ent'iIv,s a. SIeciiiod III the
IT,. rr citrd ordnance.
f.,... IN d-y:eri"g Tho re snickcn
.l.rr tne Registration lets, 'h" l<,,srs VIZ he
3t"~ ""rdcInSHl;ny i!i' reno, '.4.si iiir at'cI-
tt''. -.! "cr.ily dir. ctcd 10 tnc snpie:o ntary
3d.. -'E Y II, lSCT.
Tat, VI 'once or threats of yio,ence, or of
q: h.,t ~ - Ola employ meEt, other o..Ires-
sf'c '-'n- 10 prevent any = rson from regis
seiIag Or e&-rcI:lnZ It's right of voting, i5
.-ty,' : TToh .hIted. and any such attempts
vii te re.'"i ted by the Registrars -Judg OF
c,.n>e the arrest and Irlal OF the Offenders by
mil5fsrS authority The exhibiting carry
luE ut deadly weapons in violation OF General
orders No. 10, OF loe1, at or in the vicinity of
ANY .r"liirg places during tie elrci;o3e hel-gin
'oi Twill he regarded and treated .d
E,rsnft. All bar-room7, saloons, and Other
places for the sale of liquors by retail will be
' seal from six o'cloc OF the evening OF the 10th
y IfIl until six O'clock of the morning of the
"t.h OF April, 1868, and drring this time the
dies OF all Intoxicating, liquors at or near amy
tuiIing place is prohibited. 7 he police officers
al cities and towns ard the Shertfs and 9th
peace officers of counties viii he held response
p' lbI tlIo ti inns tIDHipIlbn
aud Will promptly arrest and hold for trial all
persons who may trarsGrcss it.
Thirtst nth, The ret urns required by law to he
ihHde to the comm lnder OF the District o1 the
results of the election will he rtndereG by the
i;utrds OF Registration OF the several kcSiStra-
tor precincts through the Commanders OF the
y III ary Pests in which these precincts sit
Htied and iii accordance with the detailed in
.frrctipHs hereafter To be giTCn.
o. g. MI Of :Gai- Cen. Ed. r. s. CA>EY.
I.GUIS V CASIhRC,
4 i'll" lie Camp.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-31

A. the speaking at ShalIotte, on
Wednesday, E. ". Taylor, the Radi-
cal Sherilt' OF Brunswick, announced
tha! Tudgs Russell would visit Shall
lotIe, Waccamaw and Lockwood 8
Folly with L;rn, (TaylorD when on his
tax rounds, and would bc happy to
meet the people there. This may not
exactly be ticking the stump, but it is
the next thing u It, a1d looks, to q
man up a tree, as though the indepen-
Don't Radical candidate was getting
seriously alarmed as to The result OF
the contest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-05
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
LODGES.

souTH MEMPHIS, No. 118-meets I'd Friday
n each month-hall corner Madison and Sec
ond. W: NJ. Brooks, W. M; Al Wheeier'
AEesRoxA, No. 16s-meets LIST Monday in
.verv month, at Odd Fellows Hall corner
Court and Main. G. G.. Locke. w. M; u.
Richmond, Secretary.
LENA ScoTT, No. 289-meets LIST Thursday
If each month--hall corner Madison and Sec
ond. VIM. Frank, W. M; A. 5. Myers
pEsoTo, No. 2ee-meets Sd Friday. Of each
month Odd Fellows Hall. Bun. +. Price,
w. NJ: r. W. Shelton, Secretary.
KILwINHrNe, No. 341-meets 4th Friday OF
zach month-at South Memphis Hall, corner
Of Madison and Second. Richard Creighton,
W. NJ; Jas. S. Carpenter, Secretary.
ROYAL AROH.
PENN CBLPTER, No. 2-meets "a Monday OF
each month-0dd Fellows Hall. D.B.Forster,
e. H. P; A. J. Wheeler, Secretary.
MFlfPH1a CHAPTER, No. 95-meets at Odd
CLOVIS Hall, Sd Monday Of each month. w.
Matthews. NJ. L. II. P; Il. W. Shelton
n. ANDs.M.
EuPETA CoBNcIL, No. 6-meets Sd Thurs
day Of each month-Odd Feliows' Hall. G..
Reder, Til. Ill. c. II. Myers, Rec.
TEMPLARs.
CYREYR COwMANDERY. No. 4-meets Ath Mon
day of.each month. Geo. Mellersh. Com; i.
. C1ty1sY CHAPTER OF RosE CRoIx, 18th, No.
1. Charles W. Adams. SD, M. W.; ID.
Tomlinson, sd, &c.,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-03-05

II Ut n UTF-W"9
]. Z. HUME, $50 Main street.
FRFFyAv & Bios, % Second street. -,
Il sFEssrf.. SR. 4 Sons, " Jefferson, l55 Main
a.oPeF CPosrY. l23l< Union street.
ri D1IsHFruER, Jos Main and lQ6 Adams,
A. NcCaRvER 4 Co, Wholesale. az shelby.
4 ccHu.IrSo & BIO, So Jefferson street.
dro. THOnAr, IS Poplar street.