davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-22
BOSTON & MAINE
RAILROAD.

On and after Monday, Sept. Is, 1874,
Passenger trains will leave Port
land for Boston, at 6.15 9.1O a. m.
l5s, 600 p. m, arriving at Boston at
1880 a m, 200, 7.30 and 1890 D. m.
Returning, leave Boston at s.15 a. m, ~ 80, $50,
6OOt p. m arriving at Portland at 1245, $780, $40,
1000 p. m.
For Lowell (via Lawrence) at 6.i5, 91O a. m,
315* p. m.
For Concord aud Manchester (via New
Market Junction) 6.15 a m, 315' p, M, (yia Law
renee at 9.10 a. IN.
For Great Falls at els, o.1O a. M, s.l5., 600
Pm.
For Portsmouth (via Dover at 615 am.
For Rochester, Alton Bay, WoIfbor-
ough and Centre lIarber (via Dover 4 VIM
nipiseogee r. r. and Steamer "Mt. Washington'D at
90 a. m.
A train will also leave Portland for Kcnne-
bunk and Way Stations at 2.3O p. m, arriving
at kennebunk at 345 p. m. Returning, leave Ken
neDunk at I.30 a. m, arriving at Portland at SIS
O. m.
Parlor Cars on trains leaving Portland 90 a. m,
3.15 p. M; Boston SIS a. m, 500 p. m.
"Does not stop at Scarboro, Blue Point or OLD Or
chard.
tDoes not stop at Blue Point Scarboro except to
leave passengers taken West of Bddeford.
JAS. I. FURBER, Gen. Superintendent.
S. HI. STEVENS, Gen. Agent Portland,
se06
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-22
Commissioners Notice.
Caution.
To Druggists.

A GREAT CHANCE. The subscriber, having
"A quite Unexpectedly made arrangements for en-
terng the Lumber business offers for sale the stock
fixtures, and good will of the well known Botanic
Drug Store No. 81, Hanover st. This business was
established by VIM. johnson in 1886. is well and ia
vorably known to the trade throughout New Eng
land and affords very opportunity for one with
moderate capital to enter well established business.
Terms will be made very easy. Apply to CHAS. H.
ALLEN, 81 Hanover St. Boston. oc216t
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-22

mp E SAMPLE TO Agents. Ladies' Com
AUA11 binnticn Needle Book. with Chro-
mos. Send stamp. DEAN g. Co., New Bedford,
Mass. oe1S iuu
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-22
Cask ..........4 q
Naval AnAu.H

|Tar,Y Dbl. -. b 80 as IS
Pitch &c. Tar). a 30 GA rs
lWil Pitch. % so a 5 70
Rosin,. A 90 "a 7 OF
|Turpentine,gl As q 30
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-22

GEO. BACHELOR
General ens Agent Eastern Railroad, Portland, Me.
"uS du
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05
Boy Wanted.

Mr.. Robert Davis. of LewiSburg, Malshall
county, was at the police station yesterday
afternoon, in search of his son, boy fifteen
years of age, who left home about two
weeks ago and was seen in Nashville a
week ago yesterday, at which time he was
trying to reach Union City, in the western
pant of the State, where he has a brother
living.
Glow did your boy come to leave homer
asked our reporter.
'.Well, I'll tell the truth about it." said
Mr.. Davis. '.He was playing cards with
some other boys, and he won thep The
other boys accused him of stealing cards,
and he knocked one Of them down and
pulled pistol They talked about indict-
ing him, and he got scared and left home,
He has never been away from home by
himself before, but he's bright boy, if he
is my son. I'd pay quite sum Of money
to get him again, cause his mothers wor-
ryin' about him mighty. He was born
and raised at Lewisburg,-thati is, he has
been partly raised. There's a part Of his
education that he hain't got yet. l expect
maybe he's gone to Union City, and I'd
rather not 90 any further. l don't like
travellin' cause I'm gettin' stiff with rhu-
MATES in my joints, and then l don't like
to attract attention and be bully-ragged. l
met an acquaintance to-day. Hello, Bob,
SAYS he, 'where'd you get that rusty old
hat?' Oh says 1, I've got a better hat
than this. but l left home in a hurry, and
didn't have time to dress up The fact is,
| think heap more of what a man has in
his head than l do of his clothes. But
then some folks don't, and I'd like to find
my boy here SOS not to have to go any fur
ther.1
The boy was dressed when he left homo,
in new suit of dark jeans, and had a
cla7et colored hat on. Any information re-
garding his whereabouts will reach the
father if left at the police station.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05
THE COURTS.

SUPREME COURT.-The Governor hay
ing commissioned Hon. L. W. farley
and Hon. J. w. Head as special Judges
to hear the argument of tie Bank of
Tennessee case, in place Of Judges Dead
eTick and Freeman, who had certified
their incompetency, the argument of the
case was entered upOn-Ed Baxter OPEN
ing for the note holders, and is being
followed by Mr.. Reid, who represents
the depositOrs after May l, 1861. The
Attorney General will make the next ar
gument, and the case will be closed by
L. McPhail Smith for the note holders.
As the court has but one more week to
work in after this, the Bedford docket will
not be resumed. Attorneys having motions
and DEGREES to enter had better look to it at
once.
Opinions were rendered in the following
cases yesterday:
BY Judge Nicholson-Nashville and
CHATTANOOGA and st. Louis Railroad Com
pany VS.. Sandford, remanded 10 easy docket;
Mayor and City Council VS.. Cruise, mo-
ton refused; johnson vs.. Pate, remanded;
McCrea VS.. Patterson, pemanded; Dicker-
son rs. USsory, affirmed; Owen vs.. KuDly,
affirmed; Theo. Seiferd VS.. Peoples Bank
ittlt1l- ENttNtliS We ADlGNEAlS-
Crawford VS.. State. affirmed; Gaut vs..
White. affirmed: Stamps vs.. Cooper, af-
iirmed: Tabler V. Conner, affirmed; Glass,
executor. vs.. Davidson, affirmed; Medairis
u Co. vs.. Toland * Cowan, affirmed;
Houston. executor. vs.. McClain, affirmed;
State vs.. Settle, affirmed; Germania Insu-
rance Company vs.. Caroline VI. TraSch.
affirmed.
CIRCUIT COURT.-Henrietta Mccall VS..
Nashville and Chattanooga railroad and
Mayor and City Council, pending.
Robert Moore VS.. A. II. Hurley and
Isaac Paul, admr'S of James NJ. MurTell,
judgment for Plaintiff Sll45.20.
Watson Bros. vs.. karsch, pending.
CRIMINAL COURT.-Ths case of Morris
HuSsy, charged with larceny, was argued,
and given to the jury.
PROBATE CoURT.-EliZabeth Townsend
was yesterday appointed and qualified as
administrative of the estate of Aaron
Townsend. decd.
Whitman, admir- vs.. Weiner et ais, de-
cree pro cOnteSsO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05
SINFUL SIFTINGS.

James Myers and Davies Apologize were
born with a constitutional aversion to hard
labor, and this feeling they have never
been able to outgrow. They were picked
up by the police Tuesday, and were sent
down by Judge Duling yesterday, for a
period Of thirty-three and third days each.
John Carter, oolored, was brought be
fore the court because of his inability TO
keep lis fOndneSs for intoxicating bever-
ages under proper control. He took five
dollars worth Of WOrkhOUse in his'n.
Mention was made in these columns
Yesterday morning, of the arrest the day
previous, Of Mary Williams, charged with
having stolen forty two dollars from T. c..
Mercer. She confessed Yesterday to having
stolen the money, but said she had been
nut ND to il by Bill Brown, alias Hutch
craft, an individual well-knowntO the po-
lice of this city. Brown was thereupOn
arrested and taken before Justice Everett,
who sent him to Jail for a further hearing
Of his case at two O'Clock this afternoon.
4 white girl, with flowing blonde locks,
was arrested in South Nashville yesterday
afternoon for being intoxicated on the
street. She was taken to the station, and
Sergeant Hawkins proceeded to register
her.
"What'S your Nance" he asked.
Find it ont the best you can" she re-
piled.
GLOW old are you?" inquired the Ser
geant.
'.Ninety-nine years old"
''Can you read and write?"
$50, sir. can neither read nor write"
''What do you do for living?'
Il both knit and sew"
"Can you give security for your appear
ance before Judge DUling at nine o'clock
tomorrow morning." asked the sergeant.
''What do yOu reckon you can make out
O me anyhow" inquired this gentle maid
en-. Il don't 'spect you'll make airy nickel.
But then | can give security if you'll 60 my
security" she added.
The Sergeant declined that honor, and so
started.
@Well, les 20 Them" said she, and the
officer escorted her to the wOrkhouse.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05
FATAL LAMP EXPLOSION.
A Young Man Meets with Sudden
Meath while Dres sing for Churef,

About half past six O'Clock last evening,
DR.. John G. Waters, who had been appoint-
ed resident physician at st. Vincent's Hos
pital the day before, came to his death BY
reason of the exploding Of gasoline lamp
in his roOm-
Deputy Coroner Ryan was Immediately
notified, and he proceeded to hold an in
west over the remains, The following named
having been sworn as jurymen: w. II. Fun
ston, j. S. Hallowell, II. Bowen, T. Mill
gan, w. Miller, p. Manion, A. Flynn.
Andrew Turner, colored, Ebeing sworn
said he came into the room and saw DR..
Waters trying to light his lamp, which did
not burn readily. He was holding it in
his hand, sitting by the fire. He finally
succeeded in lighting it and placed il on
the table, but picked it up again and set il
on the hearth, as the entire top was in a
blaze; set it down so hard that ii broke the
glass bowl Git was a gasoline lamp and
then the flames spread all over the hearth,
whereupon the witness ran out, followed
to the door by DIR. Waters. The latter
called out s'eome back and shut
the door. Don't say anything to Mrs.
Toney, (the matron,) and we'll soon put it
out" The witness went back into the
room and closed the door, telling the Doc
tor to throw water ON the flames. He did
so, STOPPING over the flame, and instantly
fell back on the bed, which stood near, cry
ing and groaning. He thenfell TO the floor,
and the witness ran out and told Mrs. To-
ney that DR.. Waters had fell down in a fit.
The latter was picked up, placed upon the
bed, and efforts made to resuscitate him,
Lut in vain.
Drs. Briggs and Vaughn were sent for
but nothing could be done for the unfortu-
nate man, who lived but a few moments
after being placed on the bed.
DIR. Vaughn, being sworn, testified that
DR.. Briggs and himself had come to the
conclusion that the deceased had met his
death by inhaling the fumes from the
burning gasoline. The jury returned a
verdict in accordance with the facts above
given.
DIR. Waters came to Nashville from
WatertOwn, Wilson county, at the begin
ming of the last course of lectures in the
Medical College, and was one of the class
of seyenty-one who received their diplomas
a week ago tonight. He was "A years of
age, and was young man of rare promise.
He was highly respected by all who knew
him. His father, Hon. w. l.. Waters, has
represented his county in the Legislature,
and is now merchant of Watertown. The
father and mother are expected here to-
Fay. At the time of his death DR.. Waters
was preparing to attend prayer meeting at
McKendree church.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05
TROTTING STOCK.
Sale of Some Noted Kentucky Bred
Animals.

Animals.
BufOrd Il Patterson, well-known Ken
lucky stock raisers, had a sale of trotting
stock at the stables of Sam Black, in this
city, yesterday. We give below the horses
sold, the purchasers, and the prices paid,
to wit:
Black Prince, jr., foaled in 1865, sired by
old Black Prince, dam by Brands BrignOli,
he by Mambrino Chief, sold to W. W.
Crockett, Triune, for $50.
Sanders D., fOaled March, 1871, sired by
Clark Chief, by old MambrinO Chief, dam
Little Nora, by Bay Messenger, sold to A.
j. McWhirter for $500.
Bell Gwynne, sired by Norton, stinted to
Balrora, sold to r. II. Hill for $40.
Bay mare, sired by Country Gentleman,
dam by Tom Crowder, sold to j. Zell for
S1Sj.
Bay may, foaled in 1871, sired by Del
monico, he by Rysdyke's Hambletonian,
sold to S. W. Childress for S1Tj.
Sorrel mare, foaled in 1869, sired by
Bell Morgan, sold to sam Black for S195.
Chestnut mare, foaled 1866, sired by
Alexander's Edwin Forrest, sold to r. II.
Hill for $40.
Lottie Loda, foaled 1869, sired by Andy
johnson. a full brother to MambrinO Prince,
by Mambrino Chief, dam Lady StarehOpe,
sold TO Il. ii. Hill for 1920.
Minnie, foaled in 1864, sired by Cock
spur, jr., he by old COckspur, dam by Curd's
KosiaskO, sold TO VIM. Smell, Rutherford
county.
Madam Bell, foaled April, 1872, sired by
Coleman's Clark Chief, by old Clark Chief,
by Mambrino Chief, sold to a. j. Nc
Whittier for S415.
Wilkin Turpin, foaled 1870, sired by
Country Gentleman, sold to Matthew Hend-
erson for 1920.
Bay colt, foaled spring 1871, sired by
Almont, sold to r. II. WOodfin for S545.
EsAbier, foaled May, 1872, sired by Abdal-
lah Messenger, dam by Quaker Joe, sold to
j. II. Dew for S210.
Bay colt, sired by Balsora, he by r. A.
Alexander's Abdallah, sold to j. Nj. Joplin,
Triune, 500.
Tom Marshall, foaled 1870, sired by
BalsOra. dam by Snow Storm, sold to Den
mis- McCarty for 5000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05

w. \. Knight, Railroad Tax Collector,
collected during the month Of February on
special railroad tax the sum Of Sl4,964OO,
and the regular book SIl,233.O0, making
total OF S26.l9I.O0. OF this amount, nine
railroad bonds of $1,000 each constituted
a part of the payment.
Collector Sneed turned over rs State col
lee ions S31,722.lS, divided - follows:
Stase warrants 81, 1881 Tennessee
money s.. $4,000; currency, less commits
Son. S15.7I2.Sl. He also collected for
comfy purposes S16.2OO.42 school fund-and
Sll.64O.74 ordinary fund.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05
AZ fI,e Onern Housa.

To night, for the first time in this city,
the Marionettes and the celebrated illusion
lists, Lotta and Henry Jerome, will appear
at the Opera House. We have never wit
messed such an exhibition but from our
filth in the English and provincial press,
we must agree that it is an entertainment
of first-class order. We would advise
those who desire to see something humOr-
Gus, edifying and refining, to turn out and
give the Jeromes crowded house. Secure
your seats at McClure's Temple of Music
early or your chances will be slim.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05
The New Universities.

Work on both the Vanderbilt and Fisk
Universities is being pushed forward rapid
ly. At the former, one hundred men are
engaged laying the foundation, under the
supervision of Mr.. Brown, of the firm of
Swami & Brown. The brick work will be
begun in a few weeks. 1t is thought there
will be some public ceremonies connected
with the building when the Methodist
Bishops meet here next May.
Some fifteen or twenty men are employed
ON the foundations of the Fisk Univer-
sitv, the force to be largely increased
in a week or two. The brick work will be
commenced tomorrow. The work already
completed is of the most substantial charac-
ter. The Trustees of the University eX-
pect to receive $4,000 from the Jubilee
Singers, as the result Of their tour in Eng
land and Scotland. This money will proba-
bly, reach Nashville the first Of May.
1t is hoped that a course Of lectures will
begin at the Vanderbilt next January.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05
THE KNOXVILLE REVIVAL.
What the Chronicle Calls a Religious
Cyclone.

Rev. J. III. MeNeiIly Holds Services at
the opera House, which Is too Small
for the ThrOns.
The KnoruiHe Chronicle Of the Sd inst.
says: The religious work progresses with
undated interest, in this city. On Sabbath
morning the Opera House was crowded TO
its utmost capacity. At night before the
hour for preaching arrived, the building was
again crowded, floor and gallery, until there
was not standing room left, while large
number were vet standing at the door,
seeking admission and crowds were still en-
the way thither. 1t soon became evident
that another congregation could be easily
brought together, and so Rev. Jas. Park In
vited all who could not find admittance at
the Opera House to follow him to the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church. At the Opera House
Rev. j. H. McNeilly preached an excellent
sermon, after which the invitation being
given. some fifty or sixty persons went for
ward to the altar, while forty or more stood
I'D before the congregation, signifying their
desire 10 be PRAYED for. At the Presbyte-
rian Church Rev. James Park preached am
excellent sermon, al the conclusion OF
which, nineteen persons approached the
anxious seat. The meeting resulted IN
great good to all present.
MONDAY NIGHT.
Last night the Opera House was again
crowded. and it has been estimated that
from one hundred and fifty to two hundred
persons returned TO their homes with sor-
rowfuI hearts because they could not gain
admittance. Rev. J. II. McNeilly preached
an excellent sermon, and the invitation
being given, every seat reserved for seekers
was soon occupied, to the number OF over
seventy, while number more seemed aTlx-
ious to come forward if there we're only
room. The invitation being given for all
desiring an interest in the prayers OF the
Church to rise to their feet, some forty or
fifty showed by their actions that they were
anxious for salvation. Several conversions
took place yesterday morning and a num-
Der last night.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05
The HehreH Ball.

In addition to other contributions NEIL
toned i'm our last issue, as being made to
the Hebrew ball, the ladies' having the
tables in charge desire US to return thanks
to the proprietors of the Maxwell House for
an abundant supply of ice cream furnished.
The elegant cake contributed by Mrs.
Greig was rallied of. and there being a tie
between Mr.. Sax and 8Ir. Samuel, it was
mt ND at auSion, knocked down to Mr..
Samuel al so, who Afterwards presented
tba same to Miss Emma Feldman.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05
The Oldest PensiOner.

Edmund Vaughn, of Laguardo, Wilson
county, is the Oldest pensioner in this dis
trict. He was in the city yesterday, look
ing remarkably hearty for a man who has
seen the froSts and SHOWS of ninety win
tiers. He draws pension in consequence
of military services rendered in the war of
1872.
Mr. Vaughn comes of a very long-lived
family. His youngest brother, whom he
speaks of as ''the boy is seventy-five years
of age. and he lately stood by the death bed
of sister. who died at the age of eighty
four. He has been a man of immense
strength, and is able to repeat entire chap
tiers of the Bible.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, March ), LOO A. NJ.

UAonANUAONf -tAdANA1 - 4-OO IL NJ
PTObGbilitieS-FOrt the Eastern and Mid
die States. north and northwest winds, d.
miniShing in force, decidedly lower temper
allure than on Wednesday, and clear
weather.
For the South Atlantic and East Gulf
States, winds shifting to northeast and
southeast and increasing cloudiness, posi-
bly, with light rain.
For the West Gulf States, east to south
winds, generally cloudy weather and prob
ably light rain.
For Tennessee and the lower lake re-
gion, winds shilling to east and south with
generally clear weather.
For the upper lake region, falling barOm-
eter, rising temperature, increasing SOUTH
east and south winds and cloudy weather.
For the upper Mississippi valley, Iowa
and Missouri, southeast and south winds,
cloudy weather and probably rain or snow.
The Ohio river viii rise. The Mississip-
pi at and below Yicksburg e1tinues to rise
slowly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05
A Fated HOuse.

There is a house in this city, occupied as
a residence by one family for the last thirty
nine years, during thiIty-four years OF
which time there was an average of three
deaths for every two years. At one time a
young man of the family was taken with
hemouhage late in the night. His mother
sprang out of bed to go to his assistance,
and in doing SO fell and broke her hip
joint and also one of her wrists. In this
condition she went to the assistance Of her
boy aud remained with him until other
persons came to her relief, and then faint
ed from excessive pain.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05
Personal.

Mr.. 4. c. Whitesides, who has charge of
the Chattanooga branch of the house of
MeSs1s. Ely * WhitesideS, is in the city.
Among the graduates of the Bellevue
Medical College, of New York city, for the
term Just closed, We notice the name of
Dr. Duncan Eve, son Of Prof. Paul F. Eve,
of this city.
Among the graduates of the Medical De-
partment of the University of Louisville,
on the Sd inst, We notice the names of the
following TennesSeans: Robert II. Carter,
Preston c. Coleman, Rufus ]. Goan, Vim.
L. Hancock, VIM. X. Harrison. Benz. F.
ODaniel, Joseph S. Porch, Geo. F. Stewart,
and John IL. Wmpy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05
Important 10 Lovers Of Light Litera.
ture.

w. S. Duckworth & Co. have received
Pleasant Hours for April, Ledger, Chimney
Corner, Star journal, Firesidc Companion,
Weekly, Saturday Night, Waverly Maya
zine, Bazar, Ladies' Journal, Days Doings,
Banner of Ligh., investigator, Turf, Field
and Farm, Wilkes Spirit of the Times, Re
ligio Philosophical Journal, Peters MuSi-
cal Monthly, chronological Journal, Science
of Hath, Travellers Official Railroad Guide
etc, with full line of daily papers from all
the principal cities of the Union. Any and
every article Of stationery in use in the city
can also be had of the above firm at reason
able rates. They also keep full line OF
school books.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05
Meeting or FIre commissioners.

The Board of Fire Commissioners held
their first business meeting last night, and
made the following appointments in the
Fire Department. John Adams was APP
pointed company engineer and Hugh Heve-
ran fireman of Deluge engine. Louis Bat
taker was appointed reel driver for the
Ninth ward engine, and couple Of run
ners, whose names we did not learn, we're
appointed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-03-05
New Advertisements.

Stockholders meeting at the gas Office
this dav. See advertisement.
The attention Of the country si2te IS dl-
rected tC the spring announcement Of Nor
gan. Thomas X Co, wholesale dealers IN
notions, white goods, ribbons, Centlemen's
furnishing goods, etc. They occupy one OF
the spacious stores in the City Hotel Block,
and their stock of goods extending through
The four different stories is immense. The
assortment this season is much better than
at any former period, and a walk through
the house viii satisfy the trade that they
are amply provided with everything in their
line. The firm is composed Of active, en-
ergetic. enterprising and go-ahead gentle
men, and a more popular iobbing house Is
not to be found in The country. We be-
speak for this firm large patronage.
We refer cur readers 10 the advertise
ment on our first page announcing the new
firm of c. Z. Hilimen X Co, who have
inst opened an iron and hardware store at
Nos. 10 and l. South Market street. The
senior of this firm is c. Z. Hillman, late
Of Hillman Bros. and Hillman Bro. X Sons,
and who has been in business here for the
past sc wears. If anybody ought to know
anything about the iron business, he is that
man. Edward BufOrd. late with Gray,
kirkman & Co, is another member Of the
firm. He has had considerable experience
in the iobbing trade. and ranks as one of
our most accomplished statesmen. The
other member Of the firm IS Eugene Cor
batt, son of the late Capt. J. y. COrbett,
and one of Nashville's rising young men.
He has been for seyeralsyears past a clerk
in the house of the HillmanS, and for bus
mess tact and prompt attention to his du-
ties, has won for himself an enviable repu-
tation. The finn, in short, is a whole
team, and we predict for the new house a
large and prosperous trade.
Siggins, Is Cedar street, pays cash for
secondhand furniture.
Storehouse and dwelling on Market
street to rent.
Called meeting of Phoenix Lodge this
evening.
Thos. Calender has three small farms
for sale at auction.
Demorest's patterns at 10 Church street.