davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-05
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Allen KimbrOugh, who has been confined
in Jail on the charge Of having killed man
in Arkansas, was released yesterday, for
want of proof to verify the charge.
Wash :'reyer, Paul and Andrew Ewing,
a party of cOlored boys, were committed TO
the work-house Yesterday on the charge Of
malicious mischief. They will have
hearing tc-iay.
Raymond Young, colOred, was arrested
last night by officers Fletcher and Rynlan,
on the charge Of stealing pair OF pants
from L. RoSenheim. He was committed
to the work-house to await trial.
Willism BOgd, colored, was tried yeSter-
day before Justice Creighton, on the charge
of stealing a gold locket from Josephine
Allison, colOred. The evidence being in-
sufficient to identify him with the theft, he
was discharged.
Sheriff Alexander, Of Maury county, de-
livered to the Warden of the penitentlary
Yesterday six negro cOnvicts sentenced for
larceny rs follows: Jordan Ridley and
Edmond Chairs, one year; Sandy Hollis,
three years; Harry Foster, (iwO cases) ten
wears; Edmond Warren, hse years;
Thomas Parker, two years. True bills
have been found against Parker for larceny
in another case, and for horse stealing.
Justice Everett's Office was again densely
hacked yesterday afternoon when the hour
rolled arOundgfOr the trial of Henry Ensly,
the Juvenile colored murderer. NJ. NJ.
Brien. Jr., APPEARED for the defense. Ensly's
grandfather diei Thursday night and his
father and mother were at the funeral, on
which account Justice Everett consented tC
postpone the trial till P. NJ. next Tuesday
in order to give the youthful prisoner fan
showing.
&c. Holloway. frnm Williamson county
and confined in Jail here on the charge o.
stealing lot Of sheep from II. Harvey, was
taken before Justice Everett for trial yester
day. The prosecutor withdrew the war
rant before Justice Everett and transferred
the suit to Franklin, where Holloway:
/ trial will commence at u o'clock mex
| Monday. Il will be remembered tina
Holloway. while in this city, fell int,
bad company and evil ways. When ar
rested by officer TlndaiI, he was fighting
| the tiger, and, it is said, had lost $40 a
the game.
| Last Wednesday afternoon, while a mum
/ Der Of wOrk-house prisoners were at worn
| on Fillmore street, Jim Douglas and III!
| Shute, both colOred, attempted to escap
from the guards. As they ran OF, scaven
| ger boss, VIM. Stone, drew his revolver AM
| fired three times, but without effect. Go
ing through Fillmore to Marke
street, they turned into the latter
| and took a northern direction, but had no
| proceeded far when they were intercepte'
by Street Oyerseer William Haslam; wh'
hit Shute q whack with q pick handle
which laid him spIawling on the ground
At this, Douglas quietly surrendered, ant
the two We're marched eff to the work
house, but after being chained together
were sent back to rejoin their comrades a
| work
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-05
The december magazines.

Lipy;acOtt's Magazine for December,
completing the fourteenth volume, bears
upon it face unmistakable indications Of
constant improvement and a growing sue
cess. Under its present energetic manage
ment, LippincOtt's is rapidly securing for
itself an enviable individuality, and filling
q high place in our literature. j. 3. Lip
pincOtt 4 Co, publishers, Philadelphia.
Scribaer'S Monthly is justly regarded as
one Of the best literary and illustrated
magazines in the country. 1t always
brings something fresh and readable. For
the coming year il will be unusually inter
esting. Among other novelties is to be a
new novel. "The Story of SeveDOaks," By
the editor. DR.. j. @. Holland, one Of the
best and most entertaining writers of the
day. Published by Scribmer & Co., New
YOrE.
81. Nicholas. the favorite boys and girls
magazine, has a corps of contributors who are
UNSURPASSED in their peculiar line. The num-
bers for the current year have been bound IN
one volume by the publishers in very hand
some style. and would be one OF the most
appropriate holiday gifts that could be given
to Young folks. Many attractions are
promised for the coming year, which will
make st. Nicholas unusually interesting to
the Young people. Published by Scribner
* Co. New YORK.
The December number Of the GALAXY
fully vindicates its reputation for variety
in the choice Of subjects. 1t contains an
English serial story, a Norwegian story, an
American story, & Swedish poem, sketch
If the late Princess OF SiaUl, a sketch Of a
French journalist, and to extend our travels
s,ilI further into another sphere, there IS 3
curious article on ma'erialized spirits,
written in the form of a narrative, en-
titled. "EEas it Katie King p The
strong articles Of the number are on the
duration Of the executive term; review ng
the opinions of the leading American
statesmen on this subject from 1877 to the
present dav, and an examination Of Prof.
ryndalrs theological views by JAS. Free
man Clarke. Mr.. Richard Grant White
contributes an article upon the present
marriage service, and another upon the
American "Interyiew," which he looks
upon as an abomination. Published by
Sheldon * Co., New York.
The ladies will find Democrats Monthly
truly a "AIirror Of Fashions" with the
newest patterns and latest information re-
garding the styles now prevalent, without
which 10 lady can keep posted in regard to
the constant changes in style. It's stories,
poems, music, household matters, etc, are
always good. Published by w. Jennings
Deuorest New York.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-05
ALL OVER THE CITY.

Viii not the Nashville brass bands allow
the "Barber of Seville a short rest9
Real estate 10 the value Of S2I ,641.50
changed hands during the past seven days.
The XOrk-house Committee met last
night, and transacted the usual routine
business.
The wire for the fire alarm telegraph is
being placed in position, and the new in
stitution will soon be in working order.
Policeman Massey, who was badly hurt
the other night, by falling from high
platform, is getting better and will soon be
able for duty.
The site of the new FIRE engine house has
not vet been selected, but it viii prol ably
be located on or near West Broad or West
Church street.
Magistrates commissions were made out
by the Secretary of State yesterday Tor
Alex. Harrison, Of Warren county, and
Levi Brsnsom, of SEWER.
The Mansion House, on North Market
street, has been leased for term of five
years and is being renodeled and repaired
| in such way as to make it a very COM
Portable family residence
A prudent drOyer reduced his daily ex-
penditures yesterday by nimbly leaping
| oNcI TIC JAIN iShSO Va d ea..AO e-1N "ii'.S
patient and industrious collector Of privl-
leges calmly awaited his appearance al the
front gate.
The UNION AND AMERICAS was yester-
day the recipient of a basket of golden
oranges fresh from the groves of FlOrlda-a
present from MIR. Nat. Moore, of Lees
burg, in that State, and regular subscriber
of this PAPER. Mr.. Moore brought car
load of luscious fruits from the Land OF
Flowers, With he proposes to exchange
for the palmer products of the Volunteer
| State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-05
Ocs cod till jams, 75ithp

was that of little boy vino had been en-
trusted with $3.50 70 buy pocketbOok, and
who was found several hours later occupy
ing desirable seat in the Academy Of
Music, deeply interested in FOA's Humpty
Dumpty, and with but SIPS iii his pocket.
THE WRECKED STEAMER.
Divers are at work on the wreck of the
steamer Empire which sunk at the foot OF
COnte street on the morning Of the 18th
ult., in consequence of being overloaded.
The wreck is lying in sixty-five feet OF
water, and no bodies have been recovered
for three days, Tut il Is supposed there are
seTaral others yet 10 find. The wo is be-
ing done by Capt. II. W. Francis and apt.
Jas. Watson, both experienced wreckers.
The divers are Jas. Creilin and Fred
Busby. The former goes down at Z A. NJ,
and remains under water until half past
twelve, when he is relieved by Busby, who
works until six NJ. The levee in the
vicinity Of the wreck is thronged with PEG
pie from morning until night, anxious to
catch glimpse Of the bodies as they are
brought TO the surface.
ADJUSTMENTS.
In addition 10 a dozen places Of amuse-
ment devoted 10 the lower classes, and 70
which the price Of admission ranges from
ten cents to half dollar, New Orleans has
three excellent theaires-the Varieties, st.
| Charles and Academy Of Music At the
former, John Mccullough is doing tbs
| legitimate to crowded houses. hen nC
Bar, supported By q medium company, is
| ielshting the public with his incompatible
| rendition Of Faistaf at the ST. Charles, Of
which lie is proprietor, while Fox is doing
a rushing business at tie Academy of MU
sic, with his Humpty Dumpty pantomime
/ r.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-05
DeCasirs's entertainment.

The DeCastro troupe was not greeted
with full house last night, on their first
appearance at the Opera-house, out the au-
dience was intelligent and appreciative, and
those present came away delighted with
the performance.
The entertainment opened with "a few
moments in the magic circle in which
Prof DeCastuo exhibited number of in
teTesting feats in illusion. Jeppe followed
with the happiest effect in three character
songs, completely winning the audience.
Then Miss Fannie'-a very attractive
and sprightly personage-played a
staff bell solo, which met with
most complimentary demonstrations.
The merits Of the performers thus brought
out iii the first part, the second part, con-
sisting OF yentrilOguisn, soncS and illusions,
was greatly enjoyed. The "InGian box mys-
terry" and sleeping in the air. illusion scenes
wele approaches to the miraculous Anne
lDdeon, skillfuliy manipulated, furnished
excellent iutelludes aud accomplishments.
Altogether, the performance was highly ap-
preciated, aud, If it draws crowded house
tonight, it cannot fail to please all, the only
objection TO last nights programme being
that &c was too short.
\ matinee at two O'Clock this afternoon.
Reserved seats can be secured at MIClure's
Temple Of Music.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-05

A Card to the Publie.-A Short Post
ponement of the Fifth Gift Concert.-As
manager of the gift concerts given in aid Of
the Public Library of Kentucky, my posi-
ton creates an important trust in behalf of
the Publ; Library and the ticket-hOlders
Of the fifth gift concert. The Public Lii
brary Of Kentucky and the ticket-holders
are jointly interested in the amount of the
drawing. The larger the fund to be dis
tributed in gifts, the greater sill be the
gift awarded to each lucky tieket-hOlder,
and the more the amount realized by the
Library. To have a full drawing is so
manifestly to the interest Of those interest
ed that, rather than have fractional draw
ing on the 30th inst, 1 deem it due to the
trust cOnfded to me by the ticket-holders
and the Public Library of kentucky, that
short pOstpOnement be made to enable me
to dispose of the unsold tickets and have
full drawing. Though the very large
amount now in bank would enable us to
distribute handsome gifts, yet we should
feel disappointed in this our last concert
should We be compelled to make frac-
tional drawing, howe, er large.
We have received so very large a number
of letters from all parts of the country from
those most largely interested, urging post
ponement If all the tickets DO not sold by
the 3O,h, that we feel strengthened in our
sense OF duty TO the ticket-holders and the
Public Library 20 make the POstponement.
Under the circumstances We have deter
mined, in the interest of all parties, to post
pone the concert and drawing to Saturday,
Feb. 81, 1875, at which time the drawing
will positively take place;.and, as a guaran-
tee of good faith toward ticket-holders, we
pledge ourselves to refund to any ticket
holder his money, upon presentation of his
ticket, should The drawing fail to come on
at the day now fixed. The past, we feel
assured, will be sufficient guarantee to all
interested that they will be fairly and hon
estly dealt with. The money paid for
tickets is sacredly preserved against all con-
tingencies until after the payment Of the
gifts, after which the expenses are to be
reimbursed and the Public Library is to be
paid its profits. THOs. E. BRAMLETTE,
Nov. 20, 1874. Agent and Manager.
dec5 d2t&w1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-05
THE COURTS.

FEDERAL COURT. d. Richardson
was admitted pTaGticing Attorney
Vauclain vs.. st. Louie and Southeastern
Railroad Company; dismissed.
City vs.. Ray; dismissed.
Enoch Ensley IS. city; dismissed, each
party to pay half the costs.
CIRCUIT COURT.-SLate of Tennessee,
use, etc, vs.. J. C. McCrory ct al; appealed
10 Supreme Court.
Augusta Manufacturing Company VS.. W.
NJ. Vertrees; respited until Monday.
TIP. Alderman vs.. Nashville and Chat
tanOoga Railroad Company; respited till
Monday morning.
State of Tennessee vs.. P. L. Sichol ct
al; respited till Monday morning.
PROBATE CoURT.-Letters of admins
tration on Tie estate Of Mark Young, de-
ceased, granted to Whitman, administrator.
PlOwman x Eve, ex parte; prayer Of pc
titiOneTs dismissed and Satterwhite re-
tanned as trustee.
CHANCERY CoURT.-Kirkpatricz vs..
Cantrel; decree Of sale.
Caldwell vs.. OvehOn; decree setting
sale aside.
Bateman rs. Hardcastle; consent decree.
Austin vs.. Battle; judgment revived.
Claiborne vs.. Burke; decree Of sale.
McSairy vs.. Kirkpatrick; report con-
firmed.
Anderson vs.. Roberts & Mckee; decree
of sale.
Ewing vs.. Chatham; report confirmed.
Kendrick vs.. Barrow: report confirmed.
Whitman, administrator, vs.. Brotherton;
report confirmed,
Corbett vs.. Corbett; former decree mod
flied.
Cheatham VS.. Harding; report confirmed.
Before Judge Guild Elliott VS.. Green;
decree appealing.
Thomm vs.. Adams; report confirmed.
Williams VS.. Williams; report confirmed.
Smith VS.. Cheatham; decree.
Before Judge Baxter-Cunningha VS..
Whitman; decree ordering writ of posses
sion to issue to G.. W. Harrison.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-05
New Advertisements.

Insure in the State Insurance Company.
The Nashville Savings Company, corner
Union and College streets, are doing a
regular exchange and banking business.
They receive deposits and allow interest
thereon: they furnish drafts, in amounts
wanted. on Ireland, England and all parts
Of GERMANY; they bay and sell stocks and
bonds on commission; they negotiate loans
on favorable terms. and they at all times
nav the best rates for stocks, bonds, etc.
See Dftson * Coz advertisement on sec
Ond page.
BLACK cashmeres, rushing and ladies' ties
at Hogan Bros.
in jewelry-
Can at Jesse EIy's, Il North Cherry St,
and examine lis splendid stock Of gents
furnishing goods.
Woodland & Moore, Springfield, Tenn,
deal exclusively in Robertson county whls-
ky. They fill all orders promptly.
L. Powers. p Public Square, has row IN
hand Z fine stock of ladies' fUrs, gents fur
oishinr goods, etc. See city notices
Rofr.r; Farrow has opened new and
neatly furnished barter shop At Hite's cor
ney il SladetOwn.
James I. Bell, County Court Clerk, will
c,lar for sale to-day. az the courthouse
deor. a tract OF land lying in the Fifth
Civil District Of this county. See adyer-
tisement on third page.
Tie ladies can find a splendid line Of
fus at the Market street emporium OF
Francisco. His stock cannot be assed.
The Burksville is advertised to leave for
CH:o. s.. Louis and other points this
morning, at 10 O'Clock.
A regular monthly meeting Of The COe.ebs
Club VIII be l.sld at the Maxwell House II
: o'clock this evening
Owners OF express wagons, drays, etc,
syould do well to read the notice Of ID. IL.
Pit.Inan, City Marshal, % he found among
our new advertisements.
The Arch p. Green leaves f1T the upper
Cumberland to-day a. L O'Clock h.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-05
Real E-;ate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers were
made during tie past week:
Jefferson Cornell, cOlored, 10
Mary Jane COnnell ct ais, deed
Of gift one LOT in North Edge
field.
Robert G. Smiley to VIM. Nj.
Butler, ono lOt in Boyd's home
tract, ,,..'..........s... zOJ W
Joseph Gibson and wife TO Mrs.
Mary J. Parker, Lakewood
Plantation, Mississippi.
I. VI. Eubank and De- W. Bigley
TO John L. HirscleHzwelg, one
tract Of land in the Seventh
District. .................... SOU W
f. Il. Chatham 10 David :.
Wayne coualy,.,........... ia 90
W. l.. BaInbridgc 70 William q.
Reese, one tract Of land in the
Twenty-fOurth District. ...... 1000 %
c. II. Burks and wife to John A.
land street. ................,. SEQ %
Michael Vaughan to Margaret Z.
street .....,..............., 1896 90
Robert \. Young 10 EnOCh Han
cock, one house and lot on
south summer street, 49,. $3.50 90
Je IN NJ. Bass, executor, and Sal
lie Z. Ewing, executrix, 10
Christian Walt, lot a in Cock
rell Spring tract. ............. 1,j3I 80
jeremiah Sullivan to Robert
BaXendale, lOs Is III L. ID.
OveitOn'S plan. go 90
Samuel Watkins 70 Henry Lacy
and ntlpF.- tVuSfepS- mart of Lot
ISL, beginning at the corner Of
Spruce and Cedar streets. 49,. $500 90
John B. Lindsly, Jr., to John
street. .................... 1900 90
NOlney james, guardian OF CiOyd
L.ttlepage, and executor of II.
j. Littlepage, TO John G.. Mar
shall, remainder Of CloYd Ga0&
of land on Whites creek. 49,. $50 90
p. G.. Rrean to Martin ROask, lot
2G6 in Maury and Claiborne's
addition. ZJO w
Albert u. PayneS TO John Nc
Knight, one tract Of land in
Dickson county. $50 90
J. f. Towns and wife to Houston
Ellis, one tract Of land in the
Third Dis rict. ............... 1,iOO 90
Henry G.. Sneel aud wife to John
s. Wallace, one tract Of land
in the Fourteenth District. SOS 90
Eliza Smith to Mary 5. miller,
one-half Of lot No. Il in ID. L.
MsGagocE's addition. 1850 90
Miss Jane ClulGeld and Mrs.
Winfrey Henry to Minerva
HAYS, lot No. ) in Wheatland,
Iowa.
Allen w. Monroe and wife to
Mary Ann Sweeny, one house
and lot on North Market street $500 90
c. 5. Evans to Monroe Myers,
land in the Fourth District. SEQ 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-05
A BAD SPELL.
FayetteViIIe's Intelligent ChiBaEnan
in Nashville.

IL
This weeks Fayetteville Express tells
the following:
All Of our Fayetteville readers will
remember a sprightly specimen Of
the genus "Chinee" who recently
engineered the culinary department
of Alexander's restaurant. John was
a genial young fellow who developed
all of the good, without any of the bad
traits of the "Celestials," and the only
wicked thing We ever discovered about him
was his pronunciation. During his
stay here he made many friends, for,
despite his oddities, his conduct was
very exemb lary. He was regular in at
tending Sabbath school and church, and
his voice, which was on the Shanghai Or
der, was frequently heard bringing up the
rear of some favOrite hymn or doxology.
Johns greatest ambition was to acquire a
GOOD ss'Melican" education, and he applied
himself to study with so much patience
and zeal that he made some progress, but
as his mind had been previously ruined in
his native country by hopeless attempts
to decipher hieroglyphics on tea
boxes and fire-erackers, he travelled slow
ly and painfully on the road to knowl-
edge. A few months ago he left
for Nashville, and the other day a gentle
man of this place who had frequently as
sisted John in his studies, received from
him the following letter, which is decidedly
an photographed and pathological curiosity,
and we publish it as a solemn warning to
all boys who may feel all inclination to be
born in China;
Nashville Tenn move 18th 1874
Mr. -. Sir / amvery sorry to left in
81 hool. 1 am Continue but define. if not
Qui for my educate. has not to do any
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-05

Chief Justice Nicholson arrived ~ the
cfty Yesterday aud Is stopping Al TIE Men
Olson House. Judge Sleed, Of the Su-
pre,ne Cont, will arrive today, aud other
Associate Judges are expected.
Bishop QuinlarI viii be ia Eigeield to-
day. tue guest OF ar. Wm. II. Or, on
Woodland street. lie Will administer the
yi,e Of confirmation in 81. AIMS
Church At / O'Clock Sunday.
MIR. Thomas ". Osment, late Of San
Francisco. lbs associated himself, for
the practice OF lis profession with
hlessrs. j. c. X j. 81. Gaut,
of this city. He stood among the front
Iauk Of his legal brethren in California,
and will, We are confident, attain rs DIS
tinEuished z position al the Nashville bar.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-05
S9eT.iug n Severance.

Mrs. Mary Ann Lishey, having filed a
All in the Chancery Court for divorce from
her husband, Mr. J.. {. Lishey, the evil
depce was heard yesterday, aud the case
araued before Chancellor Cooper, who re-
served decree till to-day. Quite a num-
her OF witness 5 were examined, and the
ease attracted much attention Ola account Of
line standing Of the parties. Jno. fHmble,
es1 aupear5.d as counsel fT the plaintiff
oni NlassrS. East, Malone, Dem0Ss and
Can,rb.ji f,r the defendant. Mr.. Lishey
Is proprietor Of large nursery 10 ms
county. aud man Of considerable means.
Mrs. Jennie Wade entered SUIT IN The
Law Court yesterday for divorce On a.
cu.u Of iegeTtiOn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-05

BRIGHAM YOUNG'S poor health is thus
pleasantly alluded to by The Salt Lake
Tribune: cage and disease, aggravated by
the reflections of an i'll spent life, have no
tilted this old, bad man that his sands have
run the course of Wickedness.n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-05

The celebrated Fur Mart Of Nashville
continues to be thronged with strangers
and citizens who are DESTROYS of procuring
tho best articles at the lowest possible
price. Francisco is a practical Halter and
Funier, and every lady who buys a mUG
bow or cape may rely upon Francisco Civ
ing no article but what Is sells it for.
dec5 2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-05
VVOODARD & MOORE.
PURE ROBERTSON COUNTY WHISKY
AND PHoPR1ETORS OF SILVER
COUNTY,
~ ~
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN

thing. but L has vet sum body to hearer
my lessons. L would your to take care my
pan and ink * copper book to. | to be sat
isfy. how your am scholar is getting long
l like to see VOW all very much.
your expected
Friend Write few line
TO John. A. Bean
Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-05

TIE hotel keepers of Sacramento are
bitter rivals in their efforts to get patron
age. Their runners gee on the incoming
trains several miles from the city, and an
noy the passengers by their clamorous So
licitatiOn. Two Of them finally fought in
crowded car, firing pistols and badly
wounding each other, and this climax of
opposition may cause a reform.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-05
CITY NOTICES.

Dealers and consumers who w;nt a good
article Of whisky should send orders TO
Woodland & Moore, Springfield, Tenn.
They deal in nothing but pure Robertson
County Whistles. 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-05

1t is really refreshing to a gentleman Of
taste 20 stroll through tie beautiful and
neatly arranged furnishing room Of Jesse
Ely, No. IL North Cherry street. He
handles only irst-class goods, Call and
see him. Ii
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-05

Holiday Presents Of all kinds in the
Jewelry line are sold at less than cost, to
quit business, by l. Tugendrich & Co.,
Cherry street, opposite the Maxwell House,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-05

RemOVal.-Hall & Laurent have re-
moved from their old stand to No. 81 Cedar
street. between Cherry street and Public
Square, dec3 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-12-05

Robert FarrOW has just opened a new
and neatly furnished Barber Shop at Hite's
corner, in Sladetown, and respectfully asks
tine patronage of his neighbOrs and friends.
tlec5 De