davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-04
Advice TO ~ Young Man.

The following letter from correspondent
in the western part Of iAls s;a,,e propound,
peculiarly remarkable variety OF questions;
Can yol INFORM mc whether an active honest u'u.'r
cn- ,Nlus man cDld .eAre STATION 40 ciclA go %
Coui Won inform me TO tho ori-n OF the Berkshire
hos-. amt 90, lr Waite in NV orb
rlrau lonl te chiei command VI tle Army OF die ro
Womb nav person having select lot Of Berksisc
No.i ysl .,e y man u, gage in noicairf
nni Drni the pcuciAAc lafs, or settle down TO ia-
win Is the hes, breed NJ cow. FOR stock rai..ns,
Ito" DO yoa Ahe IA, na'I .'r bA.n,ssi
We answ r. our CORE spondent in tho order Of
his questions.
/. An honest. active AMI in lu,irious young
man could probably securea siturtion in a store.
though in this city it would b. DIM .ult at pres
cnt but we advise our young friend not 10 do IT,
Let him rather stick t. farming and raise moro
berkshire hogs
.. We suppose that berkshire hogs originated
in Berkshire. They ar, now worth about six
cents and half u pound on foot. in this mar
ket.
3. Gen. Mcclellan was removed because he
was not thought decided enough and energetic
enough IN the prosecution of the war.
!. Whether it would pay TO advertise lot Of
Berkshire hogs depends upon circumstances.
and We cannot undertake TO express n positive
opinion: but If YOU conclude to advertise. W.
advise YOU by all means To select THE Sun for
the purpose. Th'rc is no paper in the country
whore an advertisement IS SO effective or SO
likely 90 result in qul X sale Of the mcr'han-
disc that you desire 10 dispose o. This Is es-
pccally true il You want To sell any kind OF
fancy stock. The intelligent mon who buy such
stock at paying prices Tor their country Places
read az the advertisements ~ Tn Sun every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-04
TIE u.iN1N run unirn r1srrM
How IA Crent Speculation slid Down " Noun
tain and Took "a Bnth.

81 used to know jim Kccne ten years
ago in Colorado said IL gentleman Boa wal
street. At that time he did not wear Nnh
ulster. nor. 80 far as know speculate % -'"ks'
lie was engaged in silver mining anl had
shift sunk high mp on the sid" o.! a n 'N'"'A
lie WIS noted Tor his nerve and love oi 'i'N-
turc and was held in great respect 10y lno
miners. who. rs a class admire elura-' LUG
orc. when hoisted from tie sn'' wa
shoycllod into OK hides, and these W'.n
placed in chute were fn"t d'"h Vt
nearly mile 10 the laso OF the mountain lu'
grade WIS very stcep. AMI the pn--aso '' lN''F.
quarters Of milo was accomplished .t- 'e"-
minute. ,,a
one day Kccne wantol TO take n
neighburns town. and a, tine u'- ,
mountain 10y the putl WAS slow au
he took not ,on a. Try il' chulN > Fl" .f.
up. elNeupcd himself in an COS lA"'' s.s
ing out a. the miners To- iri go. ln "a t,ul
sliding down the steep IN 'liu' "'l' .' '
Ntlorhy. IA
The OK hide, being lslierthHn o- TX
not stop az tho proper 90 me-, llI ~i. lima
some sov"utv-iN" feet ID 'loW 100 ihr -ht
He WAS somewhat ASTON 9h'N IN ii ,h0
into tho creek, but, shdhln. Nlul''N ,,leA
OK hide, II stru IL ont iurt lf~l IIt'.
| the bank without amy hsns'n boom 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-04
Homes, Labor No, Necessarily "A Crime.

To THE EDITOR or The SUN-Sr: read
in your paper the story of how two poor ragged
children were arrested by a stalwart officer and
dragged up 10 the lar of justice. Their crime
you say, AVIS sweeping the slushy accumulations
from the crosswliks Of our downtown streets
and soliciting the coveted penny from peles-
trians avaing themselves OF the narrow space
Offering (by reason Of the industry of these
little sweeporsl tho only immunity from wet
feet and soilel pantaloons. This think, Is n
scandalous usurpalion of the municipal author
iiy the CROSSING swerp"rs wuri for and earn
the small amount Of money that is given them
lnst as much ~ tne olIerani strong persons
who. with shovel and BROOM clear the snow
from the sidewalk Of your house. Mnny n
foot soaking have got this " ntrr crossin;
from one curb 10 another. AMI many penny
have chrcrny given To tho poor little cross
ing sweeper never III now knowing the reason
why the aforesaid class had SO mysteriOusly
disappeared. This IL neither stealing nor beg
ging, that | can see; and why, in the name Of
all suffering humanity, poor people arc pro-
hlbited from thus nnoeently working Tor and
earning n few pennies, cannot understand
Eithor ot the proper authorities keep the cross-
walks clean. or else allow private enterprise u
to DO il. uUMANITAKIAN
FEB. 2, 1871
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-04
Skating.


ichasod the maid with rapid feet,
Where ice and sunbeam uuiVrr;
But sun hrNnud me. shAlN fleet,
She flashed lar down tic ryer.
Sometimes, blown backward IN the ohase,
Win lalmy SOFT cnresses,
] felt across my glowing inre
The AAlt 0l pcrlumed tresses
Sometimes y glance she shot behind,
DER graceful shoulders turning
A check whose unts the eager wind
Had set like sunrise burning.
Then In n sudden onward glide,
She rushed with even motion,
A. u long waves the restless tide
Drives shoreward fast from oeeani
And swift as some winged creature sped
Far down the crystal river,
Until the shining form that lied
l dreamed might ~ forever PAUL HArSE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-04

NATURAL CRUELTY.
Reporter ain surprised that You novcr lsh
now, nor shoot. when You say you used 10 bee 30
Mr. Tram / am very sorry | cyer WIS fond
Of such unpnrdonnhe cruelty. What had the
,hnin, ii,h n,Ner,iid me- harm. Loohiugwny
back IN my memory. AN see thrm Eu~ping
now "a ll"r ptllui m,r, , , Mnat u nrntu
Nhrun ittI" boy. lived in the wilderness. oar
Thousand 40 rr wu9tlunl farm WIS an ancestral
heirlnlul. lur miles from thr village. Nobody
pa--r our door The Year round. | had no play
mates hut Little ten pound dog and ten
! dollar Shotgun. How sublime was that soli-
| iui", W" were, constant companions my dog
and |. lie led me asiray. We lived
n shIoas forest and when the gray sguirrrls
! bark %. that sharp lap dog. half terrier, would
ring through the forest prmeyal. The sGuir-
took pos-cssion. Tho gun was loaded. A bark
u ehirp. u jump from limb 10 limb. II Sharp re-
the ground. Perhaps its littlc ones starved to
| DEATH Ana ,tnis Wa tho way sn"nl
tors COY come s0a as confess hs RorrId mols We
| cre And yet governments train mon Ia Qs-as-
sinate men even now GA how shan"l am
And yet. ~uyc this. WIS Not "a nad boy. WHAT u
harl-hcartei wrrt N TINT Audubon must have
please the code dcilb.rate'y Stumbling UP and
trying to as~assinaie each other, NO wonder
they AaNe run away.
THE CoNyERsArIoS or CHILDREN.
Roportcr-Whnt book YOU could write on
children II You should happen to cyoluta that
W.T. Train-Tt would be a startling chapter Of
instn iniuiton. truth, and freedom from lear,
Ihey tax M!.t lhry Hmk. .G!Vr m' that
ggp rr2 "5@ IS VII M mo-" 9If h aG1 ird s he
sat IN niy hat ON purpose she did, Mr.. Train.
Sne W. sail horriidd haad word; she chilled
ways direct " oyeyou. MIR. Train, cause you
H. thing dressed in white2 Mora has her
photo all Over the country - 'Ilp hnuufI
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-07-26
To The lsubiic.

At the solicitation of q few friends, l
have consented to submit my name to
the Democratic Convention as a IN
didate for nomination for the office of
Secretary or State.
have no Claims" upon the party,
or upon the people, for that or for any
other office, but if | should be nominal
ton and elected, l shall be none the
less grateful.
Believing that the success OF the
Democratic party afforded the only
hope for the redemption of the people
of Mississippi from the rule Of rapine
and robbery, that to it alone VIC could
look for a return to the path of honesty,
economy and pure government, | have
labored with unwearied zeal and with
unfagging fidelity, to win for the Dem
ocracy an assured and enduring
triumph. If now, in the day of their
power, the people of Mississippi shall
deem worthy of some mark of recognl-
ton, one, who, for ten dark and weary
years stood firmly by them, regardless
of all personal consequences, and who
never lowered then flag in the presence
of the enemy, l shall be most grateful
fop the honor. If, on the contrary, the
Convention shall conclude to nominate
some one better qualified, some one
whose services to the State ana to the
party are more deserving of reward.
be il 50, / shall derive consolation
from the reflection that Sparta hath
wortkier sons
Very Respectfully,
W. II. MCCARDbE.
LII lRth 1917
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-07-26
Indignant Web-FOof E'Ostmas-

teEs
At last one Federal official has been
found who loves his party more than
he loves Government pap. His nam
is Jones. He has been Post master at
Newdlum, Oregon, for sixteen years,
and here is what he said, according to
Don Piatt's Capital:
NEwDLUM, o., July !, 1877.
Mr.. p. N. Gent Key and Iyner:
freed the Pres't's order concerning
being P. NJ. l consider this very
small buziness; but you want my Office
and you don't want my jaw Now l
have been p. M. here nigh on to six
teen year. and in all that time l amt
made my solt. Newdlum is q town
without much pop, and that pop. is
of the ignorest sort. They don't read
nor rite worth a cuss, and half the time
when the male come chased in ahead of
time by Injuns and other wild varmints
they are no letters and 40 papers, only
dry goods-such as whiskey and tobac>
co. That don't pay, but Newdlum is
h on votin, and every year | get
orders from the State Central Commit
tee to fetch down the polls with so
many votes, and you bet | do, for l get
pnde for that. So yon can take your
d old Office and wipe your head
with it, for Megr not another cuss IN
this neck of woods that can read or rite
worth a d and wouldn't have it if
he could. Agin, I'm ordered to be in
my offs during bizness hours, and !
Good do that and starve 1 spose. True,
| Good keep the offs IN my hat, and be
in it most of the time, if there was any
thing in it, but ther amt. Hoping this
may meet with your aprobacion and
find You and your family well, rename,
yours trooly. SENECA JONES.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-07-26

Col. A. G.. Horn having been suggest
ed as q candidate for Lieutehant>Gov-
ernor comes forward in a card aud,
like Barkis, says he SIS willing" The
following is the card:
Our name is mentioned for the nomi
nation for Lieutenant-G Governor. Since
it has been mentioned, we would like to
have the nomination, but a failure
would bring neither disappointment
nor modification to any degree to worry
us. 1t is not an Office of active duties
in which the incumbent can hope to
serve the public so as to make charac>
ter as a public servant, and the induce
menu to seek it as an ambitious man
might seek a place which gave promise
of making an honorable name among
men. is wanting. 1t is of Importance,
chiefly, on account of its possibilities.
The only canvass we can make to secure
the office is to take needful measures to
bring it to the knowledge of the .conven-
ton that we will accept the Office if ten
dered, and with the more gratitude us 1t
comes of little seeking.
A. G. Horn.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-07-26
re on The MATCH.

Where there is 50 much talk there
must be something in it. All the Dem
ocratic papers of the State are urging
upon Democrats the necessity Of a
careful campaign. The Radical leaders
have announced they would make no
nominations or prosecute a campaign.
but RadicaIism is a willy thing and
there is no confidence to be put in what
its leaders say or privates do. The
Central Star thinks the Republican
party of this State is not dead nor is it
asleep. 1t is simply endeavoring to
draw itself out of sight that it may at
tack us unexpectedly and take us off
our guard. Like the ostrich it is bury
ing its head out of sight i'll the sand,
but little dreams of the unsightly tail
sticking out IN full view, SO that all
who look can see.
Let us be on our guard.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-07-26
v'he worlSIn.men's Strike.

We publish a long article concerning
the railroad strike. There is no telling
where the war will end. The strike
commenced in West Virginia, and has
spread all over the North and West. 1t
was caused by the railroads reducing
the pay of employees, and has assumed
such gigantic proportions that the au-
thorities at Washington are a~pprehen>
sive that an attack will be made upon
the capital. Arms have been put III the
Treasury building and all available
troops have been ordered to Washing
ton.
The strike was made by railroad en-
ployes, but has been taken up by labor
ers generally.
The destruction of life and property
in Pittsburg is frightlul. The troops
sent to check the rioters have been IN
able to accomplish anything.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-07-26
Cars fog 7.t. Vernon.

Our Washington correspondent says
visitors to that city will probably soon
be able to take the cars there and reach
Mt. Vernon in less than an hour. The
travel there for a few years past has
been enormous, and capitalists are
aroused to the necessity and profit OF
more convenient communication be-
tween the two points. The old times
are passing away in which Washington
might have laid in stores at Mt. Vernon
for a schooner trip to the point after
wards to be the Capital Of the country.
Next year the occupants of Mt. Vernon
will step on the cars near the mansion
and reach Washington in thirty min>
utes.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-07-26
Texas Notes.

Ellis county crops are suffering for
rain.
Corn is suffering terribly i'll Johnson
county for lack of rain.
Austin city scrip has gone down to
sixty cents on the dollar.
G. MARITIME, of Houston, against a
wager, drank two gallons OF beer on
Wednesday in forty-five minutes.
Waco still continues to agitate the
question of waterworks, and has accept
ed a proposition to build them.
Three hundred and twelve colOred
preachers, the Messenger says, recent
ly held forth IN Hampstead.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-07-26
Col. McCardle for Secretary Of
Af.aNe.

&OA. NhcSskTuht HOT SCCECaAE W
state.
We publish in another place the card
of Col. W. II. McCardle in which he
himself as a candidate for
the office Of Secretary of State. If
there is a man in the State that de-
serves recognition from the Democracy,
it is certainly Col. McCardle. He has
always occupied % front position as n
bold and able defender OF the people,
and since the war has made an able and
brilliant warfare against the thieves and
rascals that hung ike a leech upon the
vitals of our State. Col. McCardle has
never been a la8gard. He has always
been an active worker in the cause of
honest government and reform against
Radical corruption and prohigacy. Now
that the battle is over and the State re-
deemed it remains for the Democrats OF
the country to reward the veteran lourn-
alist with the Office to which he aspires.
We cannot pay Col. McCardle q high
err compliment than to publish the fol-
lowing extract from the Aberdeen Er-
aminer::
All through the gloomy night of
mongrel rule, from the day that the
shades of Reconstruction commenced
to gather until the clouds were dissipat-
ed by the glorious victory of 1875, Col.
McCardle battled earnestly, enthusiasts
tically and disinterestedly. against the
common enemy with tongue and pen,
confronting insolence wherever it dared
to raise It's head, and denouncing tyran-
ny regardless of its mailed hand, even
enduring confinement in a dungeon at
the behest of those who found it inn
possible to purchase his silence in the
hour Of his peoples agony, or to curb
his dauntless spirit by threats.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-07-26

SECRETARY MoCRARY, of the War
Department, isthe last victim of cir
cumatances beyond his control. He
went West to bring Iowa Republicans
into line. He found as general and pro-
found dissatisfaction as ever Johnson's
administration produced. He does not
deny it. But on the morning alter his
return the National Republican pub
lished a pretended interview of its re-
porter with the Secretary, in which the
latter was represented as saying that
Iowa Republicans and other Republi-
cans generally in the West were enthu-
siastic in support of the administration.
The trouble of the Secretary now is
that he dare not put himself on paper,
yet dare not remain silent. AS it is, he
is on record as stating what is manifest
ly untrue, and if he says any thing he
can hardly avoid confessing as much.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-07-26

THE heaviest thing we have heard
lately ON the express company is this:
A baker in McComb City seven miles
above here having a small box of cakes
which he wished TO send to % retail
dealer at this place. appliedto the agent
to know what the charges woald be,
and received the answer, II dollar and
twenty cents. The baker got aboard
the train himself, broughtth the box down
and returned home on the eleven o'clock
train, at only a cost of seventy five
cents for the round trip!-MagnoAa
Ueyat1.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-07-26
SPEAKING of Gen. Lowry, the POI

SPEAKING of Gen. Lowry, the Port
Gibson ReUeiWe says:
Yes; the s by 7 of Lincoln are trying
to count him ill.," but if we are not
mistaken the vote of Lincoln will be
counted out.
We refer the Reueule to the publish
ed proceedings of the Lincoln county
convention for consolation. It will
there see that Lowry will be Counted
in" by the three votes Lincoln will have
in the State Convention.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-07-26

MAJ. WALTON, the United States
District-Attorney, has received orders
from Attorney General Devens, in
structing him to dismiss all cases OF
over one years standing where there was
no probability of experimenting the in
dicted parties. Under these instruc>
tions. about eighty-fve cases have al
ready been dismissed.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-07-26
IRA Id.

Sheriff A. O. Cox has our thanks for
the Eldorado (Ark.) Eagle, containing
a lengthy article under the head Of
"Another Desperate in Limbo" This
desperate is Ira d. Robbins, who was
a terror to the people Of Coving-
ton and adjoining counties. He was
arrested in Eidorado, Ark. on the 18th
inst. Arrangements are being made to
bring the fugitive to this State under a
reouisition on the Governor of Arkan-
sas.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-07-26
COn,naiSSiOne1.'s Sale.
Decree rendered
August 4 1914
nEAn
B Cofey

LIB Cofey Decree rendered
Gil VS. August 1914 s'
w C Chamherlip. for $50S
BY virtue of q decree Of the Chancery Court In
the above stated cause, l, the Undersigned Mas
ter and commissioner In Chancery, viii on Mon
day, August 10th, 1877, at the courthouse door In
the town of Brookhaven, between the hours pre-
scribed by law, sell at public outcry, to the high
est bidder, for cash, the following lands. to-wit:
South Il section 6; mex nw4 and ne4 swA sec
ton 8, all In t 6, range s east, in Lincoln coun-
ty, Mississippi, or so much Of said lands as may
be necessary TO pay said decree and cost of suit.
J. NJ. BUCKLEY,
tune 10 5-w COMMISSIONER.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-07-26
FOR CORONER AND RANGER,
W. II. HARTLEY.
HAVE Og a DOEE.AH?

If so, send it to this Office and get
THE LEDGER until January LIST, 1878.
Every person should be posted during
the campaign, and an opportunity for
cheap reading is now offered. Send us
your name and dollar, In no case
Will a campaign subscriber be entered
upon our books unless payment is made
in advance.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-07-26
Citation IN CH0ncerU.

George Hubener) Order at Rules,
1853 vs. July I. A d,
Eliza Leasing ct all 1871.
From compartments affidavit on die. it appear
ing that defendants in this cause, Herman Less
ing, is a nonresident of this State, and his post
office address is "the county site of Sabel county,
and that the sworn hill that Anne HUI
bener, wife Of complainant, is a resident Of New
Orleans, Louisiana; it is therefore ordered that
they enter their appearance herein on or before
he Second Monday af August, 1877, the same being
a regular Rule day of this court, before the Clerk
hereof, at the ChaDcery Clerks ONCE OF Lincoln
county, Mississippi, at Brookhaven.
j 1874. JAMES NJ. BUCKLEY, Chancery Clerk.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-07-26

A CORRESPONDENT Of the New York
Sun says many of the negroes of South
Carolina are anticipating a removal to
Africa. Organized efforts are being
made to obtain assistance from the Lii
berian and American governments to
assist in furnishing vessels to transport
the emigrants.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-07-26

from the first alarm, but was not allow
ed to save railroad property; conse-
quently they directed their efforts to saw
ing the private property in the vicinity.
In this they were mainly successful,
although six dwellings and a sash fac
tory near were destroyed.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-07-26
SheriftS Sale.

Reason WooIey) Judgment in the Justice
w. Court of Copiah CO., before j.
T. W. Godbolt.) r. Groome, for s1l7& costs, etc.
BY virtue of a writ of ,enditiosi erponas, to me
directed from the Circuit Clerks ONCE, in Lin
coin county, Miss, founded on the Judgment in
the above stated case, l will, on Monday. the 3rd
day of September, A. d. 1871, at the Courthouse
door, in the town of Brookhaven, within the usu-
al hours of sale, proceed to sell, at public outcry,
to the highest bidder for cash, the lands descrb-
ed in SAID rcadi, to-wit: 4 undivided one
sixth interest in the following lands. in Lincoln
county, Mississippi, to-wit: Lots I, 2, 8 and 1 in
square or bloch sixteen, in the city Of Brookha-
ven" levied on as the property or T. W. Godbolt
and will be sold to satisfy the judgment in the
above stated case and costs Of suit.
Jiis4t. A. o. cox, Sheriff.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-07-26

Hoo packing is conducted much more
extensively in the West this year than
last. From March LIST to date 1856 900
hogs have been packed in the Western
cities and towns, against 1.210, 900 for
the same period last year.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-07-26

If we may be permitted to employ
some of the words on the Eastern war
map, we say Rustchuck in your sub
scription to THE LEDGER, for Erzeroum
a plenty for more. Hand in the change
and we'll Tirnova a receipt.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-07-26
Citation in CU0nccry.
O Halsey) order at Rules,

Laura 0 Halsey) Order at Rules,
39S VS. July /, A d,
Edgar G Haisey.) ST..
From affidavit on file and from the bill of COM
plant, it appearing that the defendant In this
cause is a nonresident of this State, and that his
place of residence is unknown, it is therefore or
dered that he enter his appearancd herein on or
before the Second Monday Of August, 1877, the
same being a Rule day of this court, before the
Clerk, at the Chancery Clerks Office of Lincoln
county, Mississippi, at Brookhaven, to contest
eOmplaintants application for divorce.
] l9-4t JAMES NJ BUCKLEY, Chancery Clerk.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-07-26
Il Rare Opportunity for q
Profitable Investment.

l offer for sale two Of the most desirable places
in the city of Brookhayen-a very desirable resi-
dence on Railroad Avenue, containing seven
rooms, hall, dining room and kitchen, one OF t he
best gIden spots, excellent water, the front
yard with a choice selection of sllrubbery, a
splendid field of 3 acres adjoining, IN $50 yards
of the business portion Of the city convenient to
Whitworth College, the lot 400 10" feet.
Alse a two story brick building. % by 100 feet,
now occupied by j. W. Huduall i Co for a store,
with shelving and counters complete, the upper
story now occupied by .LinColn county officers.
Titles TO the above property are perfect. The
two places are now rented for eight hundred
dollars per annum and VIII be sold low. For
price and terms apply to NJ. NALTY,
il 26-3m. BrOokAaVen, Miss.