davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-16
Police Court.

George Rgney, disorderly conduct,
costs; Isaac G. Flesh, same, $25 and
costs; r. Hutchinson, same, $40 and
costs; Jennie Robinson, same, dis
missed; Caroline Miller, same, $40 and
costs; Albert Schatfer, same, 81 and
costs; Samuel Biles, same, 81 and
costs; Al. Neigabors, same, 81 ana costs !;
Samuel Biles, personal violence on Off
Ger, dismissed; Geo. Rlgney, same,
costs; Geo. Sweeny, manning John
Fiaherty, Nov. 20, 1916, after an exami-
nation, held to answer to the Court OF
Common Pleas, and his bail fixed at
$500; u. Green, in whose case for exhib-
Iting gaming devices the jury
disagreed last evening, the same was
continued until the 26 Ii instant; Mary
Patterson, disorderly conduct, contin-
ued TO tue 10Th instant; Thomas Hall,
petit larceny, continued to the 17th ill.,
stant; Samuel Patterson, assault and
battery on Thomas Moran, costs; Kate
Haley, drunk, So and costs; William
Vornholz, ASSAULT and battery, dismiss
cd; John Devote, assault and battery,
dismissed at cost OF prosecuting wit
ness, John Chounder; Susan Kettell, in
corrigbility, aged twelve years, COM
mitted to House Of Refugee; Lizzie Lick
man, vagraucy, 500 and thirty days in
the WOrk-house.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-16

When Mr.. J. T. Fields was young a
classmate complained to him that he
was in danger of being Nupplanted in
the regard Of a young person OF the gent
ler sex by youth belonging to another
school, who was daily In the habit of
calling on the young lady and repeating
to her from memory whole poems of con-
siderable length. "What would you doW
sighed the lad. "Do," said Master
Fields; 81 would beat him on his own
ground, and at once commit 10 memory
the whole of Paradise Lost book by
book, and every time the intruder left
Amelia's house would rush in and fire
awayI lfyou give way to idle repining
and DO nothing that fellow will soon be
firmly seated In your place. / should
not wonder If he were now at work on
Thomson's Seasons tor his infamous
purpose. Delay no longer, but attack
John Milton alter supper Tonight and
win the prize above all compeLitionp
Ezekiel began in good earnest, and be-
tore The summer was over he had memoir
ized the whole OF Paradise Lost" re-
hearsed it to Amelia, and gained the
victory
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-16

The Scientific American recently sug-
gested that the American system of sill
ting on the right-hand side of the car
riage, and OF turning to the right on
meeting another vehicle, was wrong,
and that the English custom Of turning
to the lett was correct. A correspond
ent OF the London Transcript insists
that the change made iu New England
in the matter OF driving seat aud turning
out was not without reason. The driver,
seated on the right and always keeping
to the right, can see the dangers aud
difficulties on his side of the road; he
can keep his wheels from running into
the ditch and perhaps overturning him,
which, in new country, with rough and
unfinished roads, is much more COM
mon danger than that of collisions.
Moreover, he has the full command of
his whip, which he cannot have while on
the leit-hand side OF the carriage, unless
indeed, heis left,handed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-16

Wendell Phillips thinks our public
school system is very faulty. At the
American Social Science meeting the
other day he said: ''rhe fact is that
many young people, graduates of our
public schools, are not capable Of doing
any work tor which any one should pay
dollar. Thousands of our public
school graduates can not write decent
letter at fifteen, nor even read a news
paper we'll. The old New England sys.
TEN, which made boy work six months
by his fathers side on the farm or in the
workshop after he had been six months
at school, was better than the present
one. From such a system it was possi-
bic to get such man as Theodore Park.
er. Now, the public school hands a
child to its parents with no means OF
its bread.' He said he was
ashamed Of the schools of Boston, when
their work Was compared with the edu-
cation given to a Canadiah, Scotch or
English woman of the working classes,
These women knew now to write better
letters, aud could spell more correctly
than their American prototypes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-16
THE LATEST
THE INDIANS.

Gen. Miles Successful Campaign
National Associated Press to the Star
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-A Herald spe.
cial from the Tongue RIVER Encamr.
ment, Dec. 21, via Bozeman, W. T., Jan.
10, says Gen. Miles, OF the Filth Infan.
try, has returned to that post after a
successful campaign against Sitting
Bull.
The command, numbering four hun
dred and thirty-lline men, marched over
six hundred miles in forty-fve days, de-
feating Sitting Bull in three distinct en-
gagements, and driving him back
to the Yellowstone River, which
1t Is supposed he will cross and endea-
vor to form junction with Crazy Horse,
who is in the Big Horn country with an
immense camp Of hostile Cheyennes and
Ogallalas.
Gen. Miles was compelled to return
for want of supplies, but will start again
within week to prevent, if possible,
the junction of Sitting Bull with Crazy
Horse.
Sitting BULBS forces have been so
completely routed by General Miles
that there Is little doubt of his capture
or surrender at an early day. The last
fight with Sitting Bull was on the 18th
OF December, on the headwaters of
Red Creek, when Lieut.. Baldwin with
three companies of the Fifth Infantry
attacked his command, completely
routing him, and capturing most of his
lodges and a large nnnber of ponies,
besides destroying all the robes, meat
and other provisions of the village. The
ct mmand, during the campaign, suffered
severely from cold weather.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-16

A belief in poisoning by means
Of green dresses I'm green wall papers
has already been forced upon the public
by some tolerably conclusive evidence; !;
but it seems that the mischievous pro-
pensites of this color are far from being
yet fully exposed. A French savaaL,
NJ. Paul Bert, has just exhibited against
it articles of Impeachment OF the gravest
character, supported by reports of a
whole series of startling experiments.
Ii his theory is true, 1t is not only the
arsenic used in producing the color
which does the injury, but, the actual
color itself; and II mere ray Of
green light is capable Of affecting the
health OF the person exposed &c it, apart
from all aid afforded 10 1t BY tue smell
or presence oi arseuic. To demonstrate
this alleged fact, NJ. Bert has submitted
several specimens of the sensitive plant
TO rays OF different colors thrown upou
them through stained glass, and in every
case those which were treated TO tine
most brilliant green light withared ami
died in the shortest time. In
those plants which were exposed
to a red light peculiar phenomenon
was obseryed; the tips OF spikes or
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-16
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Transacted by the Board
This Morning.

The Board met in regular session,
all the members present and President
Bell in the chair.
A communication from II. Fl. Tatem,
Secretary and Auditor of the Cincin-
natl Southern Railway, was received
and filed, in which 1t was stated that the
communication from the Board, in rela-
tion to the proposed occupation OF
Mclean avenue, for the accommodation
OF the north approach 10 the Ohio River
Bridge for said railway, had been re-
celved, and that the communication had
been laid over Tor further consideration.
A communication from Col. Samuel Ii.
Dunning and others, calling the atten-
tion of the Board 10 the bad condition OF
Genesee street between Plum and Cen
tral avenue, was referred to the Street
Cleaning Department.
On motion the Trustees of the Lane
Theological Seminary were given until
the 1st OF May, 1877, in which to pave
Chapel street, Walnut Hills.
The Committee TO whom was referred
the bill OF Isher & VBrien, plank side
walk contractors, against Richard
Mathers, who refused TO pay said bill,
reported adversely, as the Committee
were In doubt us to whether the city was
liable for the same. The report was aD-
proved.
A communication from the Pioneer
Ice Company, in which they proposed to
furnish ice 10 the City Water-works
Pumping-louse on Front street during
the coming season should they be al
lowed to cut ice on the Eden Reservoir,
was respectfully declined.
The Committee to whom was referred
the application Tor damages OF Patrick
Jennings, said Jennings claiming 10
have lost a horse by reason Of its falling
into hole on Central avenue, between
Eighth and Ninth streets, reported that
they did not think that the city could be
made liable, as said hole was at the
time covered with snow and ice. Tue
report was concurred in.
A postal communication from NJ. s.
Turrlll, Esq, OF the Twenty-ilth Ward,
IN which he called the attention of the
Board to the necessity of crossings at
the following places, was referred to
the Committee on Grades ami Improve
ments: Intersection Of Blue Rock
street and Colerain Pike, east side; In
tersection of Wlller street and Blue
Rock street, north side, and Intersection
Of Ludlow avenue aud spring Grove av-
enue, east side.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-16

Directors: John Cochuower, Harvey
DeCamp, Peter Murphy, Philip Hughes,
Dc. Jonn Davis, DR.. Win. B. Davis, N.
W. Harris, Stanley NJ atthews and II. s.
Hunt, DID.
THE organ belonging to the Ninth
street Coored Baptist Church, which,
as mentioned yesterday, had been
spirited away by some one, has been
traced to and found at the residence of
Mrs. Ann Cole, on Mound street be-
tween Richmond and Court. The in
strument has been recovered by a writ
OF replevin sworn out before Squire An
thony.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-16
THE ASHTABULA HORROR.
Talk About a Water supply and
Other Details.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
AsHTABULA, Jan. 16.-The investiga-
tion into the Ashtabula disaster is not
yet concluded, but 1t has been conclu-
sively shown before the Coroner's Jury
that the only remark by railroad en-
ploye that could be construed into any,
thing like refusing to allow water to be
thrown on the wreck, was made by the
station agent to the Chief OF the Ash
tabula Fire Department. The Chief
asked him which side he wanted water
thrown on, and the agent replied, "We
want help more than water" G. A,
Knapp, Chief Engineer OF the Ashtabula
Fire Department, on his cross -axamIna-
zion, stated positively that no direc-
Lions or intimation was given him
against throwing water on the wreck so
that the bodies could not be recognized,
by the Railroad Company or any one
else. .rY
He further stated: 81 knew had a
perfect right TO do what thought besr,
regardless of any one, but understood
from MIR. Strong that he supposed the
wreck too far consumed by fire for
water to save it. 1t is we'll settled
conviction in this city by parties who
lost relatives and friends that want OF
water had only the result of making
bodies unrecognizabe. 1t would not
have quenched the fire except by max
ing vast amount Of steam, which was
still more Objectionable and would have
hindered saving the wounded. II there
was any thing in its not being used. it
was the fault OF no one connected with
the Lake Shore Railroad"
On the body OF one OF the burnt VIC
tins, now lying in the vault, was fouua
the Watch-pocket Of u vest in which as
a pair OF Eyeglasses and good-siz. I'd
jack-knife with the letters 'G. W."
stamped on the blade. ....
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-16

HIS ONE REQUEsT.-Brother Gardner,
the colored philosopher, got into a row
at the market yesterday, and he had
not only the worst end OF the fight, but
was walked to the station.
Cant dis yere trubie be settled for
$1,000 O00p' he anxiousiy inquired of the
Captain.
"No; you will have to be locked up"
was he answer.
"Dere is no escape for me, eh?"
"None. Those who enter here must
leave all hope behind"
Well, sah," sighed the a ed man.
'dere's one favor dat want to request
of you. If dat Jones, who got up de
hght, comes down ieah to gloat oye2 my
Inisfortunes, as he will, tiaan' YOU let
him in. IPs bad nutf to be kicksd in de
'tummick and hit on de ear widous de
victorious party com,W dowa hea6.
lookup Lhrougl de bars an' CALM out.
Behold de mangled remains o! Brudder
Gardnerp just keep dat mlu away.''-
IFfec Press
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-16
THE EXCITED SOUTH,
South Carolina.


AS SEEN BY MAN WHO Is A LITTLE
PREJUDICED
National Associated Press to the Star.
COLUMBIA, s. O., Jan. 16.-The meeting
OF so'called taxpayers here to indorse
Chamberlain was failure. One white
man, about one hundred negroes, some
women aud some boys made up the
crowd in attendance. There were not
SlO0 In taxes represented. Speeches
were made and resolutions passed, but
an air OF depression pervaded at the
meeting, which quietly adjourned.
There is great destitution among ne
groes in the low country, owing to the
unsettled condition OF affairs in the
State. The Republicans of Hamilton
pray the Democrats to have their Gov
ernment recognized at once as the only
Thing to save the.People from starvation.
louisiana.
NO MATERIAL CHANGE IN THE SITUATION
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 16.-Mr. Packard
called on Gen. Augur for assistance to
regain possession of the Supreme Court,
and the General relerredsthe matter to
Washington for definite instructions {.
The Evening Democrat yesterday ad-
vised the lynching OF Packard. 1t Is es-
timated that Nichols local force num-
bers ten thousand men.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 16-1. A. NAT
this writing there is no material change
in the situation. A large crowd of COL
ored people have assembled around the
State-house, where the Republican
leaders are iubilant over news from
Washington. Governor Packard de-
ciines to state what measures he will
take to secure obedience to his procla-
nation, further than the statement that
1T Is his earnest desire to avoid blood
shed or to create bitterness against his
administration for the future. He is
now in consultation with the Judges OF
the Supreme Court.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-16
Give MIR. Heyl Falr Play.
To the Editor Of the s,ar:

TO the Editor OF The Slar:
Your issue OF the 10Th inst, relating
to the proceedings in the Commission.
er's Court upon Saturday last, does me
injustice. 1t has never been alleged BY
affidavit or otherwise that was ooun-
terteiter. On the contrary, | was tried
for passing counterleit money which
came into my possession through the
ordinary routine OF my business. The
guilty knowledge OF such being the fact
L Gisclaim, ana Simply ask for suspen
sion OF public opinion until the final
trial IS had. Respectfully,
VALENTINE HEYL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-16


Food FOR THE NERvES.-T mind, as
it is called, and the body, are one, and
can only act by the same laws; whether
action proceeds from the nervous CEN
ters and is visible, or from the muscular
system and is Invisible, it is action pro-
duced by force generated within. The
German Professor Hemoltz has lately
brought the calculation OF the force that
has to be eng5ndered within our comprc-
henslon, and if such force has to be
maintained, it can only be done by nour-
lshment or food.
Food consists not only of organic,
vegetable and animal matter, but also
OF air and water, and therefore a change
of air is often inVigorating TO the nerv-
Gus system. Our ideas Of the minu's
work are still very confused, for all
nervous action is produced by exertion
or waste Of force. Grief is nervous ex-
ertion; joy is nervous eXertion; every
thought is nervous exertiUn, and all this
eXertlon wants maintaining and feed
ing.
Whenever exhaustion appears, or so-
called disorders, IL Is nothing else but
the consequence of want of nourish-
ment. Grief makes greater claim on
the nervous centers than joy, and it is
exceedingly wrong to refuse TODD in
SlAOl' DSSpouueuCJ 40 uolulnR uuJ LuG
result OF incomplete nutrition OF the
nerves, which give way under outward
pressure; it is only necessary to be ju-
diclous and give good nourishment TO
despondent persons, such as Will inVig-
crate and prove of tonic value, and the
nervous system will return to It's naiu.
raj elasticity.
Dependency exhausts the nervous
system greatly, for all thought is ac-
ton, and desponding thought wastes
more force than joyous thought. Merry
Gus diseases are the consequence of
continued waste OF nervous action and
incomplete nutrition, and require moth
ing but judicious dietetic treatment.
We have AT the outset of our movement
always maintained that all nervous dis
orders and sL-lal!ed lunacy can be a.
fected by diet, and we maintain this
now; healthy and judicious food mOlds
the character anu nourishes the brain.-
Food and Fuel R9former.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-16
DR.. Howard Crosby. one OF Lac cbeer

DIR. Howard Crosby, one OF Tue cheeri.
est, wisest and best OF the New York
clergy, related an amusing personal ex-
perience at the second anniversary OF
the Society for the Prevention of Cru
city to Children. He said that he had
come across young bully on Second
avenue who was engaged in an attempt
to break up the harps of two Italian
boys. "lt was not more than twenty
seconds" said the Doctor, ."when, to
use an unclerlcal expression, l was in
his hair" A pretty quick struggle tol-
lowed, but the Doctor in the end van
quished bis opponent, and handed him
Vver to the police. "0ne is always ex-
cusable," says DR.. Crosby, "ror fighting
even rowdy, when the quarrel is be-
tween the rowdy and outraged societY.O
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-16
Sudden Death.

Henry Edward NayIor, twenty-one
years old, and teamster, who lives at
No. Ill Martin street, died suddenly at
John Heeb's grocery at No. 123 Martin
street, about 10 O'Clock last night.
An inquest was held this morning and
verdict returned of death from heart
disease superinduced by rheumatism.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-16
WOODS THEATER.


Enthusiastic reception of the celebrated ar
tiste and beauty, MISS KATE CLAYTON,
who will reappear Tuesday and Wednesday
Evenings and Wednesday Matinee, in the
great New York success, magniHcenly pre-
sented, entitled CONSCIENCE, as played at
the Union Square Theater over 100 nights
Constance Harewood - Miss Kate ClaXton /;
Judge Van Cort-Mr. B. Macauiey.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings
and Saturday Matinee-rHE TWO ORPHANS.
Miss Claxton as Louise. Matinee prices, x5c
to all parts of the house.
Monday, January 22- MR.. FRANK MAYO
as DAVY CROCKETp.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-16

the leaves prolonged themselves and
grew forward in lean and hungry fash.
ion horizontally with the branch from
which they sprang; while in blue light
the contrary effect was produced, the
spikes standing out abruptly and per-
pendicularly from their stem. On one Of
the plants being enclosed in a sort of
lantern, having red glass on one side and
green on the other, instead Of shrinking
away from the poison on their right to
the roseats antldote on their left, the
leaves, as ii by fatal fascination,
turned with one consent the other way
and literally looked death in the face.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-16
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
Thos. Fish and Nary j. Hardy.
John Meyers and Jennie Connell.
Rudolph Winkler and Anna Tobam.
VIM. Jones and Pattie Thompson.
Thos. Lanigan and Joanna Ambrose.
Geo. Bauerle and Emma Hoffman.
VIM. Rolling and Jennie Hammanu.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-16

Miss Emily Faithful thinks eyery
person should have a gymnasium, and
every woman's relormaIory should have
a skating rink. But how would Faithful
Emily like to cut her P's and Qs on
ice with no nice young man to catcn her
in his arms just as she wants to fal, but
doesn't dare to?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-16
Serious Railroad Accident.

National Associated Press to the Star.
BUFFALO, Jan. 15.-A collision occurred
on the New York Central Railroad near
Byron, this morning, by an engine run
ming into working train. Three per-
sous Aaass Siuad aud seven injured
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.
Benefit First Regiment Ohio Ma
tiOnal Guard.

THIS Tuesday EVENING, January l6.
FirJt night Of the latest Paris, London and
New York success, THE GREAT DIVORCE
CASE. Cast to the full strength of the DTa-
matte Company. During the evening, grand
military drill by companies Of the Regiment.
EAST LYNNE Ad Mission only Csc to all
parts OF the house.
Monday next = ROBERT MCWADE as
"Trip Van Winklen
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-16
Third Edition

For the nert t,oenty-tour hours, probably
cloudy, 1Uitb rain or SnOW indications, fol-
looced by clearing and fair and cold
Wedther.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-16

IA fhGAA Families or groceries IN want OF
HVAHN good Flour - warranted to give
HH5SHN satisfaction = can be supplied by
, ~ W u going to the WEST -END MILLS.
Your orders are solicited. Delivery free.
LANES X. HURIN, Sixth street, between
Baymlller and Freeman. de7-3m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-16

LNOR SALE-SEWlNG MACHINR-A NEW
L No. Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine.
MQuire at this Office. se9-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-16

EOR SALE-FOUNDRY, &o.-Ihe foundry
" and hollow ware business lately carriei
~ by the Redfeld, Bowen & Walworth Com
tary, at M5-2o7 High street, Louisville, in
eluding all patterns, TASKS, machinery, tools,
&c. With the above will be sold, II desired,
zho State right of an economical process for
Aying the quantities Of metal usually wa sted
jn fopndfles, together with all necessary ma
m spo@s EUrks 9odes Ios above
bands q large Southern wholesale trade For
tnrther particulars address JOHN EVERIrr,
xssiyuee, Louisville. 'ps
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-16
FOR SALE,

TOR SALE-ShOES-Kid or pebble goat
IL side lace hes, 81 95 a pair; button, 81;
Warranted custom made, at 2lS Central avenue,
hOrner Of George street. jal5-6t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-16

ENOR SALE-HAY PRESS-One P. K Ded-
4 rick hay press, No. 0. SPRAGUE &
eKEELS, Sunb Iry, o. 12-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-16

LTOR SALE--DRUG srORE--Near the city,
j. In good locality; half cash, balance on
teasonable terms. Call or address o. Il. CADY,
L2Bl Central Avenue. l2-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-16

TOR SALE - ENGIkE-Two horse engine,
IL new design, tubular boiler. NJ. II. CON.
WAY. 222 West Second street. ja6.l2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-16

Il hess opportunity; for cash only; stock OF
hy goods, n9tioIs, &c, Of prosperous cash
business, In Delaware. Ohio; satisfactory rea-
sons for wishing to part with it. Apply to L.
6EMMELL, Delaware, Ohio. lu-6t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-16

OK SALE-HOUSE--No 1875 West Seventh
4 street, handsome stone, all modern inn
Rroyements. on long yearly payments, to suit
purchaser, at a bargain. l2-6t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-16

EOR RENT-STORE-Th fve-sEory stone
q front building, with basement and sub
SelIar, on the south side Of Fourth street, near
Ra0e, and adjoining The store OF Chambers,
heyens Il Co., is for rent. Inquire Of B. ST.
kON u co. l6-4t