davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-22
EAST CORINTH.

j. X. DARLING,
4 TTORNEY AT LAW, EAST CORINTH.
N Vermont.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-22

G. G. DOTY, ACT.
MANUFACTURER OF DIR. DOTY'S
wi Celebrated Mandrake Bitters, Flavoring
Extracts and Essences, &c, at Wholesale
and Retail.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-22

L. p. FOSTER.
HUTEL. FLOUR AND GRAIN MILL
i L Best of Flour and Grain constantly ON
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-22

MISS CHARLOTTE NELSON.
VlNEACHER OF PAINTING AND DRAW
L ing. Room in Academy Building.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-22

G. Il. PETERS.
7 IVERY STABLE. GOOD TEAMS FUR
IL nished at reasonable prices. Stable at
residence Main St.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-22

w. II. CARTER, NJ. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, BRAD
] ford, Vt. Office at his residence. Vari-
Gus Medicinal Compounds, of long tried expe
rence, and of modern improvement prepar-
ed by himself, kept constantly on hand for
the benefit of the sick and lame.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-22

s. THOMPSON.
vININ SHOP SEOVES, TIN WARE. IRON
L Ware, Wooden Ware,&c All kinds of
Job work neatly done.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-22

G. H. CURTIS.
oysters AND ICE CREAM SALOON
~ Fruit. Confectionery. Soda, Light Grocer
les &c
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-22

b. Il. PILLSBURY.
CTOvES, TIN WARE, IRON WARE
- Wooden Ware, &C. Main ST.,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-22

MRS. j. N. CLARK.
DOCK STORE. FIRST DOOR NORTH
ID of Post Office. School Books, Blank Books,
Miscellaneous Books, Stationery, Toys Con
fectionery &c.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-22

j. Is. (DKMSB1.
DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ROOMS
L formerly occupied byJ. N Clark Den
ti,t. Special attention paid to Female diseases
and diseases of the lungs.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-22

j. II. JONES, NJ. d.
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND
III Surgeon. Office at Residence. lst Door
South of Rank
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-22

DIR. j. N. CLARK.
nENTISTRY. ALL THE MODERN IN
, prOvements. Best teeth fifteen dollars.
All work warranted to give satisfaction. In
4uincs by mail promptly answered. Hardys
Building
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-17

Az UNPLEASANT Srrulrios.-A man
was walking over the Pigeon Creek rail-
road bridge last night. He was not 30
Der. A train came along. The man hal
not presence Of mine to step to one side.
NO he let himself down through the
cross ties at arms length. The train
passed over him. Then he tried to set
up. He couldn't do it. All was up
with him. He elung with might and
main. until the veins on his forehead
swelled like whipcords. and his muscles
writhed like paper bag full OF black
snakes. Nature could stand II no longer.
He made up his mind to die brayely.
Probably he thought Of the bad things
that he had done durtng his life. and was
Horry for them. He said his little 'now
I lay me" clear through, and neryed
himself for desperate fall. With
Wild despairing yell, he loosened his
hold, and fell down through space dis
tance Of two feet. The fall did not hurt
him. He was surprised. though. Also
sober.-E,ldnsril Herald.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-17

OK these moonlight Summer nights,
the rural lanes are vocal with the song
Of the whipporwill. and plaintive cries
Of "Now. you quit that. Que-itt, 1
say"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-17

IT is probable that the legislator who
wanted to make kissing misdemeanor
never saw q miss demean herself under
the operation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-17

THx comet appears to be served very
much A. malicious boys serve dogs--it
has "dipper tied to its tail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-17

The new comet is supposed to be q
"dog star" run mad-a sort OF rabid
rSkye" terrier. ....--l .----
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-09-02
GO ToTExAs
VA rnE
Lone Star Route.

lI,aefHmioHni and Gse,f Aorffsri n. RI
y,AfsESDEHs 9oia4 d rsxns sls sIennI,i.
IL gnd l.illlr ketk, ~ sia sLrV,epoTf. xriA.
ihs ilne af fnnxsieu, the t3r<t itnssfe - Pals--
iins. iienuIe. Mscn. Ausfin. lInnf-vlllr. linus.
tin, kg.yieipn Eph AZ. point ID Western. Gen.
Tai. fasifrn WI ~eufhefh fexas. -
fus-sn<ers tis NsN tTirn. via AMI A fl,~ i,.t
Route 70 Tyler. Mlncosa. ps.lar, uyeston. Cr.~k.
Ncrthss-irrir Texas. 4fe 81 ISL E
This Inns b sch huff il.arenshls eansppc.l
uflh rsef3 modern inlpfofriBslf. ln<iu1In2 Wv
aud tlrgtnt Dae tsaehts. fnllassu Isl s<c <serp-
hfg Car, Westinghouse Air lirakrs. .lillsrs Pa
tent salty Platforms and coupiris: and nbnirre
ei.e can ths ia.-efxrvro eelIgae1<ls a.I4ni Oh
efer,ly. rale ausl cenausfal,le iassrsses.. s
The LONE STAR Route has AduIfabiy an
swefei ilss qls9Ty: .fiaw - 10 10 Texa-g b the
piildiratieH q ~ illteresiIne and truthful dnrtl-
menf. r0nfsiniHs eNfuahle and correct map
whrh can ~ ahtalnrd. fFre q el.<rzf ~ asErf..-
lnr The GkN kliAL TICKET AGENT, Inisrna-
tlepai md Ufrat Soff'sstft Hallsead. lieu~tSn,
Texns. - sssf IE s1--EZ - 80
district VI feh. us.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-09-02
rRxTr,s AsTRAL OH

A1ssaiuteiy safs psff,4.fly odofies4. Always
uularIn. Illuninatibe tsiaiEies sufsg1sr % gts.
Bs1Fsis IN ans imusp sithaat iiaHee1 q exploding
81 taking IRE. fiaaiifhfiifea expressly e di.-
plasse lie - n solfie sig asnef0us OTIS. IT.
hnTuhrf aa,iifiss, sir prsSed " ~ o,nanusd
ne in over ~ 100 famsiitr.
NfIiisue ~ esllaa. lIsts l.een sid End no ~
ei.ra--difrniiy ~ indirgwfif --iiaf even Uexured
ffe<n bufning. dering 81 lfsnIlln1ft s -
1hn tnsuranee .(ofnfnnieS md Fifc Com.
rs,l-s.onpte thrasishnut the tnsstfFr recDmsnrt4l
~ a siraIas Ne ir~f safeguard wlsen lanps an
iaal. k.snd fDr eiirtilar. f0r sole 81 retail ~
~ trade fefwrslig. assd ~ wholesale ~ flis
pral,fil4ors. ~ As. PRATT 3 CO., ;0s, Fulton
kasat NV forh.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-09-02

DR.. ". Walkers California VIM
cgar Bitters arc 4 purely Vegetable
Preparation, madc chiefly from the ma.
tivu herbs found on the lower ranges Of
the Sicrra Nevada mountains OF Califor-
mia, the medicinal properties Of which
arc extracted ticrcifoIn without the usc
81 Alcohol. Tho question Is almost
daily asked. "What ii tho cause OF tho
UNPARALLELED success Of VINEGAR Bir.
TElssf'' Our answer Is, Tint they tcmoso
the cause Of disease, and the patient re-.
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and 4 life-giving principle,
d perfect Rcnoyator and lnyigoratoF
OF the system. Never before IN tho
history of the werld has a naedieine hecii
Compounded possessing tho remarkable
Qualities of VINEGAR BtTTEss In healing tho
rick ef every discaSs naais heir 10, They
are gentle Pnggatiye as well as q Tonic.
relieving Congestion OF Inflammation Of
The Liver and yisccrai Organs In Bilious
The properties Of DR. wALKEn's
ytxKaAgBirrERs ara Aperisnt Diapaoreiie,
Carminativs, Nutritious, Laxative. Dinretie,
Sedafive. c0unterfrri;ant 5udofifc; Aiiera-
live. and Anti BilIoas til htfik'
-.sst~su pwu ss@ssansu mn a rfex
Il * -ssx Hollsqo puu nvtsal'isa a " ~ tns
piusglln1 szsisusxd usS r-ss5f as9FaS AsssHlu
-os . a1sspasH m ~ a,f.o
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-09-02
81 NORTH CAROLINA
SlATR LIFE lNsljRANP
COMP ANY.
R;aLETGNs ". e.
CAPITAL, 100000

OFFICERS.
Hon. Kcmp r. Bath, President.
y. Camrruil. Vice Prtsihent
w. II. llirks, secretary.
~. Z. .. iIayweoli We'd l I'irrstaf
J.n. Isaichsi6r. ATTORNEY
U. II. Perry, Supervising Aeeut.
I DIRECTORS.
Hon KenpP B,tfie, Hon fos n CstlWtN. tim
JOHN " CnnnlpglsEns Col = N I0if, llua Wn
4 smith. ~ " Hswkins. Hon John ManIilus.
Murphy, Col WIN " Apder-on, lolind wlIIIana.
col WIN T. Sanders. u \ Ne Aden. cd a a Ne
Koy. J Young. James 4 g;rallam. II Calnr-
ron. J G Mclsae, ] D Ilzirhelor. J q lslsks. Wal.
ler Clark, " q upchureh, payh. John
Nichols
FEATURFs AND ADVANTAGES
II I. empllatlrally NONE COMPANY.
Its inrze capital guarantees strength and saifiy.
~ rates ARE a low =. tho-e u any aFss-elas-
company. ss
II eisers al de,lrslsle forns afIssuranee.
Iis Glnds are lnyrsisd At H0ME aud elrrillal.
81 ainang Our OWN rFDpf.E.
No unnecessary restricflens impo~d upon 70
' rcHs.s = ssos-FoRYEfrABsE sa~ rwo
years.
IT, ofscer. md dlr<sors are prominent. AMI
well-known North tsrnIinIan.. who-e xperienrs
a. business nIens ald Wha-e NnFth and integrity
aFs alone .iiihrleai guarantee af tho Company'i
strength, soisenry and sncrc<~.
pppiy n
a. W. Ghlnla. Agruf. IlHisFsra.
u ~. LONDON. Jr.
july "a in. Cent. Di-trisf Agent.
e
The New York herald., 1874-08-15

know It's power. Notwithstanding the editors 40
q lew days the voice OF the people, inspired py ~.
mighty God, viii be heard. (ApplauseD Did
those people, who have been throwing missiles az
US ana have kept asking why we dd NOT InVesti.
gate, did they suppose we were gong to turn and
rend the man In whom We bad put sucn leriecs
trusty IL was not that we loved hiin lunocent oI
guilty. We all knew from the beginning that ne
was an Innocent man. Appiause.l But M we ,a1., ala
not know whether we should be aoe 70 prlns ,I nila
out as pure as before to the world; but we iook
forward TO wnat he is going 10 do IN ine u.nfe; n,
There Is coming day OF blessing or US uuu i" nen @
we get our pastor back Will know now 10 up
preclate him. recognise In him the
PROPHET OF GODS LOVE
IN the nineteenth century. Mr.. Halliday salu. i
don't think Mr.. Beecher will scold me II say nc -
at home and well, and he will be glad 10 see any
OF you at his house after the meeting. Ihese roses
are from Mrs. Beecher with her love, out oon.. %
Know how TO dispose OF them. some one sus-
Resred that they be given 70 the SICK VINO were
prevenfcd from coming, which was carried , OUT
Inen some one suggested vote OF thanks 70 MIS-.
Beecher Ior her beautiful token, TO whicn was
ADDED the love am remembrance OF the cnulcn w
Mr.. Beecner. After The prayer meeting the annuai
business meeting was held.
The New York herald., 1874-08-15
TuT0N ON BEECHER's STATEMENT

From the Brooklyn Argus OF last evening.l
reporter OF the Argus called upon Mr.. Tilton
this morning and asked MIN IL he had read Mr..
Beecher's statement.
"Yes.r replied Mr.. Tlton.
"wtl you answer ?" asked our reporter.
at is answered already" said Mr.. Tilton 'fr
needs no other answer than the one which was
written by MIR. Mouiton a week ago, ana which,
for the sake OF peace, Mr.. Mouton withheld from
the committee The suppressed statement OF Mr..
Moulton must now come forth. All fair-minded
men should demano its publication. Mr.. Moulton
can no longer, with selfrespecr. withhold his full
state nent OF all the facts and documents. II ever
ton has tried 70 serve Mr.. BeecLer For iour years
Frank Moulton, holding toe documents In his
hands, has compelled me TO compromise my case
In Mr.. Beecher's default. And now for sir. Beecher
to turn at last on MIR. M0ulton and publicly 10
bear false witness against the faithful OF
friends-to speak evil, a. he does. against one OF
the trueSt-hearted men that ever 0reathed-tO de-
nOunce a rich, generous and prncely man Ike
Frank Mouton as a Diacknaer-ali this Qeavinl
my own sell entirely out OF the casel shows Mr..
Beecner TO have been guilty, not ouly OF the orlgi
nal crimlnaity with which charged MIN, but or
subsequent lngratitude to a frenl who rescued
him from suicide iour years ago. ana who, from
that time to this, has been his chel shield from
publlc reproach.n
KEpoRrER-- Will you say anything as to the points
OF Mr. Beecner's letter
Mr.. I1LToN--No, not today have read IL very
hastily. My chief interest in IL is ts attack on Mr.
Moulton. which s oase beyond parallel. mir. Moul-
ton is out OF town and know not what course he
WIN take. But know thus, that Mr.. Moulton has
only 10 tell the plain acts, or what called In his
preliminary speecn to tue commit tee :-'ine
truth, the whole truth, and nothing out the truth ~
~rsseu 70 ns zen M i1 So as ne @ nss
the result Will be tC anuinIlAto Mr.. Beacher's
dsH--4s OF adultery, ana 10 savs nim " the asti-
The New York herald., 1874-08-15
THE CHARGE OF B1ACKMA1L.

reporter Of the HERALD, who met Mr. Ttlton
on the Fulton ferry boat last evening, asked him
what he thought Of Mr.. Beecher's charge Of black.
mail. thn,ss
II think" replied Mr.. rlton, 'that probably no.
where else in che civilized world was there
more dastardly act committed than yesterday
no. not by any member OF the human race-than
Henry Ward Bsecher's attack on Frank Moulton
as blackmailer. Mr.. Moulton is rich enough to
pay hr. Beecher's salary as q bagaselle. He is,
moreover, the most faithful friend that Mr.
Beecher ever had, or ever viii have again, though
he should live to be hundred years old. Frank
Moulton's services to that mantle way ne has
put shield over him and guarded him, year by
year, for the last four years. from the exposure Of
his guilty secret-the zeal and care with which
& ne has striven to keep % public ruin & from over, ,
snadowing his children and granachldren-
services like these. are rarely rendered by
instance Of such baseness OF ingratitude as the
desperate minister OF Plymouth church has ex-
he is unworthy to unloose. care nothing for this
pittul pretext Of olackmai except 80 lar as aecrs
Mr. Mouiton-if 1t can AFFECT him at ALL which It
will not, for he Is too proud man to be wounded
by such a stab-he VIII simply be filed with scorn.
SO far as l myself am concerned, the only
is in case which 10 one OF the many proofs OF hs
guilt. A young girl, servant IN my house, over
Mr SS Se hep
with Mr.. Beecher. TINS conversation was
repeated by the listener to the family relatives
and to some friends. Her disposition TO repeat
the story was dangerous for the actors in 1t, and
accordingly 1t was deemed best to send her
TO the West to boarding school, She
renamed there three years, and the bills were
pad by Mr. Beecher. Perhaps he regards this as
olackmall. AS TO his contributing money TO the
Golden Age, it is the nrsC time that any person
connected with the Golden Age has ever heard oft.
II the capital OF that paper. which number
OF trends made up, contained secret and silent
contribution from Henry Ward Beecher the
knowledge OF tnat TACT was carefully withheld
journal. II Mr. Beecner did contribute
he procured 1t by mortgage on his house,
or In any other dficult way, then THIS
fact alone, without any other evidence
added is enough to convict him OF every
charge that | have made. Mr. Beecher's
crime against me and mine was enough OF q sin to
answer Tor, but IN adding to this baseness hls au-
dacious and desperate attacks on Mr.. Moulton and
Mr.. Carpenter as backmaers, TO say nothing OF
myself, wnom be Includes in the accusation, he
bids fair to sink as low as he once stood NIGH"
The New York herald., 1874-08-15
THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.

Several OF the members Of the Investigating
Committee were seen yesterday In reference to the
effect upon the public mind OF Mr.. Beecher's state
ment. Mr. White said that there was yet an I'M
mense amount OF work for the committee to do.
and that the testimony when published would
make q book OF 500 pages. Mr.. storrs was certain
that II Mr.. Moulton desired to give any testi.
mony the committee would hear HIM. Mr. Claim
was OF an opinion that the committee had not ex-
Beecners testimony would have the enect OF call.
ing out more evidence. II Mr.. Nouiton knew any
thing more about the case the committee would
Ike 20 hear it.
The New York herald., 1874-08-15

tude OF desperate man who, to save himself from
the truth, has resorted 10 an array OF tasehoods
which cannot characterize by any other word
than Infamous.
The New York herald., 1874-08-15

A. Yes; he sent Ii on Sunday morning by his
BY Mr.. Cleveand-If your mortgage was dated
about May ], 1873, the money, OIL course, was paid
L. Yes, sir. I did not Keep the money an hour;
went with II directly rom the Mechanics Bank.
on the same day S and vii within III % few hours HAN0
q. AT his nouseP A. do not know.
q. Did you nave trouble with Mr.. Tllton during
the after part OF that month"; before June l. 1873
A. do not know the months IN which have not
had trouble with him: but he made SPECIAL out.
count OF the publication OF the trlpartite agree.
1879
FRANK CARPENTER.
Q. Here rs q letter dated May l, 1874, In which
Tilton refers to some story OF Carpenter about
your offering money. DID you receive that letter.
knew that Mr.. Tilton knew that be had been
tinkllng my gold IN his pockets for months and
years, and he wrote that letter TO be published ior
Q. What dld you understand by Carpenters re-
lations to the money matterS A. NV first Knowl.
edge Of Mr.: Carpenter was that be was putting his
nose into this business which did not concern him;
that was also Mr. Moulton's impression; asked
Moulton one day, "What under the sun Is Carpen-
ter doing around here ana meddlng with this mat.
ter ?" he summary damned him, and represented
body; | suggested why didn't ne tell him
distinctly tnat his presence was not wanted;
poses; when we near OF things going on IN tine me
clubs or any place In New York we put Carpenter
on the track and nc letches all the rumors and so
wise;' and did find that he not only did that.
put tbat Mr.. Carpenter was one OF those good-na-
@ tnred men whose philanthropy exhibited Itself IN
trying 10 settle quarrels and difficulties by picking
up everything ne could hear said by, or or against
man, and carrying 1t TO the parties where 1t
would 90 the most harm possible he was
kind Of genial good.natured fool; and in
all this matter he has been a tool more than
helper; ne has never once done any ytnine except
IN the kindest way, and never once done anything
IN the whole OF this matter rom beginning to end
that was noc stupid olunder made up my mind
from the beginning that as was silent to every.
body In this matter would be especially silent 70
him Carpenter | recollect but one interview
with MIN that had any particular significance; ne
came TO see me once when the council was IN ses.
sion and our document was puDiisned; there was
O phrase introduced Into IL that Triton thought
pointed TO him, and Titon tnat night was In bon.
hre name and walked up aud uown tue street with
Moulton l was In at Freeland's aud In comes Car.
penter, with his DARK and mysterious eyes; he sat
down on the SOFA and In kind OF sepu cnra nisper
told me OF some matters; says l. "Tnat is all non.
sense; that 1t meant - and --" and Carpenter
was rejoIced TO hear II, and then went out; on
another occasion he came TO me in great glow oil
bepevolepce, said tnere was 10 be newspaper es-
taDllshed In New York, and that was to take the
editorship OF II, and half million was 10 be
raised slmos, py the tap OF drum ~ wss treaty greatly
hr. II should ever ioass tue mnsnit shiUk IL ssrv
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-23

lsacinz ESQ and $500 bill Of lading It S.413, and
23500 do. ct Sl1a0Slo.
Francs continued scarce. and responded to the
advance in Gold at New York closing materially
higher for commercial. The only sale TepOrted was
100 900 private bankers at 63a.
At the close Sterling bills were Cquoted ct sue
542a for bill Of ladng and Al clear, and O. for
bank and Francs at 463a for private, and entirely
nominal for bank.
The offerings Of Domestic Exchange were Of limit
ed extent, and With moderate demand rates were
shade higher. The sales Of Ney York sight covered
se2ooo embracing $4,000 commercial 81 Y cent Is
premium, $4,000 and sos 900 private bankers ana
$4,000 bank at 5l6 $4,000 private bankers at liss
and 5000 three days ct also s25OO sixty days az
IA y cent discount. We also noticed sales of Us wv
on Boston at 3l6 y cent premium
The banks continue to check on New Yyrk az
y cent premium. and commercial sieht was still
quoted at SIC Some transactions in stochs were re-
ported of which the particulars were withheld.
The sales Of Bonds included e3OOO and $4,000 Gold
Bearing Seven Per Cents at sig. They closed At
about 81 05la.
Nothing transpired in City Scrip. City Approptia;
ton Ceftihcates Metropolitan Police Warrants ana
Time Certificates OF 1873 were nominal at 81.
state Warrants are dull and lower. No sales were
reported and they quoted nominal at 1910 for
large, Al a44 Tor medium, and $3.50 tor small
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-23

THE FREEDalEN,s SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY So
~ .Sayings Bank, Chartered By the United States
March, 1865.
,s...Ii II NEW ORLEANS BRANCH.
Asa Canal street. Corner Of Dryades.
Rank Hours mons A. NJ to p. NJ.
Omen Saturday Night to receive Deposits from 8
IA 3 O'clock r. Il
INTEREST Allowed on DEPOSITS.
&. D. SrURTEvANT. CaskIer. 7e
ap3o 6m HENRY BACAS Assistant Cashier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-23

vry ANrED-A WHITE SERVANT, TO COOK
w wsah aud iron toe . small family, ON .Conefy
street. in rear Of Calvary Church Best references &C.
required.
vIrANrED-A PARTNER WITH a CAPITAL
w of three or four thousand dollars 20 :
paying business. Address Enterprise ID! Boi M
-FURNITURE-THE ADvER-
w tiser desres to purchase good Household Fur
uiture in email large lots for which he WILL PAY
cash. Prices must be low, and the furniture mu ~
W. S., this office, and prompt attention WIZ oe
given - g..- =.
New Orleans. Jeckse. a.e Great NS p, 7e,5;o
Railroad Company Office Freig6t Agen1 T ~ TnMa
street New Orleans May Z, Observation-Disclosures
10 sHIPPERs-Freig6t win be received for all rail
road stations and cities NORTH EAST and WEST:
Freight for all points on Alabama and chattanooga
Railroad receipted for to Meridian only.
SPECIAL CONTRACTS must be made with J. u.
MOREY, CONTRACTING AGENT, Nc; y Camp ann
Copy OF contract must accompany each shipment.
All freight must be PLAINLY MARKED, with
name Of consignee and DESTINATION in FULL.
Powder coal oil and combustle articles will not be
received. +. A. BURhE, ffelgnt Agent.
mye - ~
Nor1a Louisiana and Texas kailrsad.-
Throu bills Of lading given to all Stations on this
road for freight shipped per steamers, Katie, Par
goud and Gov Allen. J. JANNEY, Agent
led III Common street.
Notice,-A. r. Hickman will continue the
same business OWholesale Grocery at the old stand
No. IS OLD LEvEE Decatur) street, where he will
receive orders from his friends and promptly attend
to the same. s1.44rh T. je3 I'm
DR.. w. G. Austin. re-idence and Office 5>y
Charles near First setseets=0lhe h0aEe iron
to A. NJ and from s. to q P. NJ. Slate at Geo. A.
Fosdick g. Co.'S No. SO Carondelet Orders lett
there promptly attended to- jel4 If
The undersigned bees - inferh the public
that he is now with A. PE1SER CO., importers OF
CrockeIy. Glassware Cutlery House Furnishing
Goods etc. No "a Magazine street, between Gravier
and Common where be will be pleased TO wait upon
his friends and customers, paying special attention
to the retail trade.
Goods sold as cheap as at any other house in the
CITY, Packages delivered free of charge.
ISIDORE LEVI
Formerly of the firms of Levi & Navra, Levi Navra
& Co., and Geo. G. Wolf g. Levi. ap24-2m
TOR RENT GENTLEMEN WHO DESIRE
T. airy and cheap rooms for the summer months,
would do well to call on JOHN BOIS Furniture
Dealer, No. 2s1 Camp street. They will find every
accommodation desirable, as he has rented the build
ings Nos 152 and l54 Camp street. my3l In
FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT
board central locality, No. 209 Gravier street,
near Baronne, on moderate terms, TO suit times. c
APPS If