davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02

baltimore, May 2.-vtrstnia sixes deferred.
% pSst due coupons slH. North OsroIins No.
o,d: -; DO new. II bid today. Sugar nrm and
BMTfMORE, May a-ootton firm ana better-
m1ooilnes ilI Flour firm and Q shsde befser Tor
lower gIaces.Howaro street. and western super l00
q 20: do extra. A26a476; do. family, I5SSS "a:
city MILF super. 25aS SO: do. extrA, L60aI6O: do.
southern red, Il0al l3; do. amber, lI4sl 6: No.
2 PennsyiyaDis red: ll5h; No. western winfsr
red. spot ll3kal 1351: May, ll3ka1 1885,: June.
.;iShah aS's July. llOal los. Corn stesdy-soufs,
Tireo; pT'1 aEos and NAY. 12Ss42k; June l25Ss4S
ulncbsnseo Hay steady and unchanesd Pro
ytslons hrm-Mess PORK. 0.60slO76 Bulk mesfs-
loose shoulders. 3x clear rib ndee AZ pscled ~
and eH Bacon shoulders, ~: clear rib aides
hams. v4ayz; LArd-refned, IN tierces. IL Butter
quiet and wesfaprlme to choice western packed. Is
su eTm fSls anSe la1s Es dull n.,. and seak 10 Ps
Bic cargoes, lOsi6 whisky duh, and nominadv
l0eLO1H Frexhts % Liverpool per steamer
stesdy-oofton. l6d- 1our, a. 3D. !; grain 6Hd
Rece1pts.nour. 20l5: wheat. Is, 600: corn 6s 6dO:
ocis 2S25 Ehipments-wheat, "a, 200: corn 9O.00
3H. 1xchange. long. IS6; short, ISfk 0ovstn-
NEW YORK. May 2-Flour quiet Wheat active.
LONDON. May 2, - 80 p. m.-oonso,s. for hon.
y6 ZIG. o. g. bonds, four-snd a-hah per oeni1 :
nyf tnoyf new ,nyes, LOG Erie. 97h; do. preferred
sseH new Jersey Central consols. 90,9 Beading.
LONDON, May La p m--Erie. 27x.
QNDoN, May 2, m.-Ere. 27zs. Pennsylvania
LONDON. May 2.-Erie. 2s; do preferred, a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02
70. 626l INTERIOR SNo. 62e
ST. DEC0RATI0Ky 81.
NEW, AT1 RAOTIVE AND CHEAP.

PAPERHANGINGSLM Morris, Dresser, Eastlake
and other styles. Choice and large variety Of Gilt
Papers Glazed Papers from 16 cents up. Unglazed
from cents mp. Gilt from 81 cents up.
WINDOW SHADES New and Popular Oolors. A
good shade nice material ready for putting up.from
PICTURE C0RD-Gold. Silver. Timed. Copper,
Morsfed ana Wre Center Picture Cord, Picture
Nails, Rings, &c.
PICTURE ROOM MOULDING-1 Gilt. Walnut
and Cherry at reduced prices
Cheap Walnut and Ebony Brackets and Wall
Pockets. Marbletop Flower Stands. &c. Attractive
and ow-priced goods.
SILK VELVET FRAMES-Cabine and Gard size.
Largest variety IN the city.
Paintings, EDgravings and PhotogTaphs Popular
subjects in appropriate frames, at reduced prices
Sole Agent in the District for Brewertons Popular
Pastel Paintings
Orders for Paperbangines, Picture Frames and
Window Shades pun Dctually filed at
MARKRICER'S NEW STORE,
No. 626 e street, one door from TIN street.
~ FREE ART GALLERY. ap26-2W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02
SmfcfAe.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., May I'm. d, Vim.
cent committed suicide by shooting himself
early this morning. Two balls discharged from
gun lodged In the neck under the right ear.
He was head OF the firm OF Vincent Co, CLOTH
ters, who were recently sold out by the receiver.
Andrew Gran, the abSconding city treasurer,
was also q member. Sickness and financial
trouble were the cause. He was about 50 years
OF age, and leaves family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02

- The Schuykn Coal Exchange win make
no change for May from the April prices other
than to advance pea coal ten cents per ton.
~Winter Payne, colored, for killing James
Adams, near Salem, FauQuier CO., Va, on April
18th, was yesterday tried at Warrenton, Va.
the first degree. wa y"
~ The strike OF female operatives I'm the
Wapinser Falls clothing factory, near Poueh.
keepsie n 4, has ended. the propr1etors hsv-
0Mr. Francis Skiddy, OF New York. dte,,
yeSteiny n MS 6sth year. He was long prom.
inently dentided with Hudson river steanhoaf
intsrests. ana was at one time leading suoar
The governor OF Tennessee has iszues =
Proclamation for an election, August 7th. fo AZ
IonQ the people OF the state en- opportunfty TO
exPres their approval or disapprovai OF the
lar and four FER cent. interest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02

THE VANrERBILTs GONE WEsT.@The presence
In Chicago yesterday OF VIM. Fl. Vanderbilt his
three sons, and other railroad magnates and
their proposed trip over the Northwestern rafl-
road, has revived the report that Vanderbilt has
secured control OF that corporation OF 215s miles
OF rail- connection. The party left for Omaha In
special train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02
he Veto An~rnvod-

ST LOUIS, May.-The republican state central
committee, In session at Jefferson city last
nlght adopted resolutions approving President
inayeS' veto OF the army appropriation bill;
iaVollng thorough organization of the repub-
ncan party throughout the state, and declaring
Gen. Grant their choice for President In 1850
no tlme was liked for holding the state conven-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02

MURDER IN GEoRGIA.-Drewry Tice had q
fatal quarrekin Atlanta, Ca, yesterday after.
noon with his father-fn law, Mr.. John w.
Sparks, about killing Cattle In q slaughter pen
that he had rented. Tice claims that Sparka
advanced toward him with butcher knife, and
about an hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02
The po,ndexser Case.

RICHMOND, May 2-In the case OF John E.
Poindexter, convicted OF killing E. c. Curtis, on
q motion for new trial, the court overruled AIN
the grounds submitted by the prisoners coun-
sci. The execution OF the sentence WAS slIs-
pended, In order to give counsel time to prepare
court OF appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02

BASE BALL.-In Princeton IN. J.) yesterday:
Manchesters, OF the National Association, 6.
Princeton University o. At Springfield, Mass,
Sprlngfelds Z, WOrcesters s, championship
II, Alberts OF Seton Hail 8. At washington. D.
c., Nationals 10, Capitals 8. At Cincinnati
Cincinnati l. Troy s. At Cleveland, Cleveland
4, Providence Is. At Buffalo, Bostons 5, Buffa-
Providence, r. l., New Bedfords s, Brown Uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02

STRuCK BY THE TRArN.-A train on the White
water valley railroad wrecked a wagon con-
tanning Henry Strawmier, his wife, and daugh.
yer, aged 20, and young son, near Brookvilie,
daughter were fatally injured The father and
son were injured slightly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02

Mr.. w. G. OAKMAN, who has married dauph-
ter OF Senator C0ngl1ng, is tan, well made.
straight, somewhat OF an athlete, dlgniied,
reserved, aristocratic, quiet, republican. q
turer and is man OF cool buiness judgement in
railroad affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02

SAN FRANCISCO, May LA. despatch from
Victoria, B. c., says:-The secession dtff1culty
has been tied over by parliament which was
ances OF their intention to commence the rail-
way this year, having been received from OF
taWa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02

NEW YORK, May 2.-The Delaware and Hud-
son Canal company have issued their circular
OF prices OF Lackawanna coal for the present
month, per ton OF 3, $40 pounds Furnace lump,
steamer lump and CRATE, each $50; egg, S2.Sb;
stove, $266; steamer, $2,60,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02

Gen. John Pope has Teen selected to deliver
the annual address to the corps OF Cadets at
West Point In June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02

"A WOMAN's VENGEANCE.-Mrs Ada Roberts
shOI ana fatally wounded Theodore b. Weaver
q prominent Chicago merchant, yesterday af.
ternoon In q lawyers Office. She alleged that
weaver ruined her and promised her an allow.
ance 10 support herself and child, but stonned
man did not keep silence. WAC w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02

ShiNNs SENTENCE.-The Virginia court OF
aapPpea!s yesterday affirmed the judgment OF the
george X. Shinn, ex-president of the Alexan-
uTla Guy council. His sentence, three wears in
tne penltentiary, will take effect unless the az.
ecu1ive ecu o, nterferes. Application viii be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02
KENTUCKY DEMOCRaTx.


LOUISVILLE, NY. May l, m,dnight.-The DEM
ocrafic state convention met here to-day. II
nominated for governor, Dr. Luke p. Blackburn;
attorney general, =. w. Harding; for auditor
Fayette Hewitt. No other nominations have
been made. and as yet no platform has been
adopted. The convention fssttll In session.
The Platform.
CINCINNATI. May "A Louisville dispatch TO
tne Enquirer says:-The committee on reSolu-
uoHs reported the following, which was adopted
unanimously: The democracy OF Kentucky in
convention assembled reaffirm their attachment
10 tne constitution OF the United states and the
uhlon OF me states as the best guarantee for the
noerues OF the people aud their prosperity aud
happiness. They rejoice I'm the fact that it Is In
thelr power TO recognize that all states are ne.
so,a,,, ~ t autonomy They record their
solemn protest, that the popular verdict az the
polls has been reversed by the action of an e,aI.
toral commission, and they declare thar while
esced In, yet IL shall not be held as a PRECEDENT
for future violations OF right and ilsfice
Though thus deprived or the control OF the ex
ecutiye power In the administration OF the
federal government, they congratulate the
people OF the country at large that the popular
will, expressed at the polls, has secured the
supremacy OF democratic majority In both
houses OF Congress. In further expression OF
our views, we resolve that we have viewed with
intense interest the struggle between the Con-
gTeSS OF the United States and the President,
and contemplate with unfeigned anxiety and
condemnation the unprecedented attitude as
Sumed by the Executive I'm his message reject
Ing the supplies rendered by the people for the
support OF the army upon the wholesome con-
dition that no military force should be used at
their elections.
Resolved: That we hereby endorse the posi-
tion taken by our Senators and Representatives
In Congress In coupling with the appropriation
bills now pending demand for the redress or
grievances, by the repeal OF existing laws,
which tolerate the presence OF soldiers at the
polls. the continuance OF the test oath as @
condition for jury service, and the employment
OF supervisors and deputy marshals to control
elections
The following resolution prepared by Col.
breckenridge was adopted by the convention:
EResotUed, That we approve the measures here
tofore adopted TO create a general and efficient
system OF common school education, and pledge
the democratic party to take such steps. as from
time TO time experience may demonstrate to be
wise, to so perfect the system as to furnish
every child In the state the means of q fair I'm.
glfsh education.
The basis OF representation was changed from
one delegate for 200 votes, thus taking on 50
per cent. from the size OF future conventions.
IL was required that future primaries should be
held on the same day throughout the state
The convention adjourned at 11:3o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Rsy4. rkAasE 90 hHn1Sa EENHsh 4 ME- oHHR asRsSi sh
Rev THOMAS HARRIsoN. 1t
fo WEST END HIBERNIAN SOCIETY will
assemble at their Hall. in reyalia, on SUN.
eeason h "a iasr at p NJ to take part in the Pre-
~ VETERANS OF. MEXICAN WAR;;,,Regu
lar monthly meeting SATURDAY, Sd inst.
my13t A. M. KENADAY, sec'y.
IL KNIGHas Is OF u ST; AgaysTINEn0om., e,
for participating the laying Of the corner stone at
omon'0"n on sunday Rs SMITH. SadsE r. Commander
JAMES HURLBERT, r. 8. myl-2t
PHOTO L1THoGRAPHY AND PHOTO PLATES.
Room l23 CoRcoRAN BUILDING
my1-1w.
rE THE POTOMAC FRUIT GROWERS AS
iss "a. o. S1SS TGEsbaS M stS1s0n '0r
,er The & W. W. T. CErcoran vii, make two trips. leaving
the A last trip early in The evening;
This VIII be our May Festival and Picnic. full OF
In addition to the regular business of the associa-
ton, there Will be addresses by Drs M,Kim and
How]and, and music and Rotations by some of our
Fare to the holders of members passports 60 be
had at boat) 70 cents; children half price.
W.H. CHASE,
ap296t Chairman Of Committee.
a. COOKS BALM OF LIFE.
ceived from Professor Cook, and for sale on best
MILBURN's PHARMACY
ap2S-tr 1929 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
H~o q 8. PER CENT AND 10 OERTIFI-
VSS GATES AND BONDS for ssle Ten-Fortie
and called Bonds exchanged. Miscellaneous Stocks
Exchange bought ana sold Stock Quotations from
Baltimore, Pbiadelphia, New York, Boston ala San
Francisco. Mining Stocks bought and sold.
II. D. COOKE, JR, h CO.,
sp17-1m Bankers, 1929 F street.
f@n STRAW MATING, OHILDREN'S CAR
yS RIAGES. Mosquito Canopies, and Window
Screens, at wholesale and retail, at the Furniture
Carpet, snd Upholstery Establishment of w. B.
MOSES SON, corner 7th st. and Pa. ave. NV. ala
e~- FOB COUGHS. COLDS. BRONCHITIS
~ &g;, use % the GREAT EksL1sH REMEDY.
Tested for over 30 years Relief speedy and certain
Sold BY al druggistaL Price so cents.
Z. EOU0KRA b CO.. AaHNTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02

UNk By one the states are passing laws to
new law has just gone into operation fn Con-
necucut yesterday which makes vagrancy pun
lsnaDle by imprisonment at hard labor and
entitleS everybody who arrests tramp to q
reward OF fve dollars. The fraternity have
Deen getting out OF the Nutmeg state quite rap-
ioly the last few days, and the nefghborinp
commonwealths ind their floating populafdo5
increasing in way that they don't like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02

: TIE MOVEMENT OF CoLoRKD PEOPLR.-A tAla-
gram from New Orleans says the exodus from
Louisiana and Mississippi to Kansas shows no
signs OF diminishing. At q meeting OF neoroos
held there last week, q committee reported -
mittee has definitely learned numbers on ifs
rolls 81, 500 names-men, wopen, and Children
over twelve years OF age-ih9Louisiana, norta-
western Texas, Arkansas, Mississippi and Ala-
sented in the different parishes OF this state.
The c0heSfveneSS OF the organization In fta
secresy and management entirely Committed Ia
plantation laborers and their direct representa-
tives secured its potency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02

The LASS WHO DIDN'T LOVE Tue SArLoR.-The
steward OF the bark Norwegian, Nt Phfladelphia.
has been missing since SaturdaI hfternoon lasf
and 1t is supposed that he has col Knitted suicide
by drowning. He was q resident of Boston. and
IL Is stated that he was engaged to be married
70 young LADY VINO had been raised In his fam
that the girl had been married to q man Wh,
las recently been paying her attention. THIS
caused the steward great deal OF trouble and
he QlSappoared. and has not since heen seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02

AN EXPECTED STRIKE.-A telegram from Fan
splDners have waited on the treasufen Of tSe
the several corporations demanding an incnasse
or wages, and tnt1matfng that II the demand
Three or four OF the weakest mills were toid -
so far as can be learned the mills cannot anon
10 pay an increase, and strike at few miiis
the loss or shutting down the whole. s ~p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02

vi, IN JAIL.-Fenton Brown, colored, who robbed
VIM. e. Muncaster, at Rockville Montonnoor11 uor1
county, Mo-. on April 6,was arrested neaf MarF.
nam, nam Fau9uler county, Va, on April 80, and is
NV Ia jail at Warrenton, Va, awaiting the re-
QUESTION OF the governor of MARYLAND. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02

MAIL R0BBRR ARRKsTRD.-Af few days since
through mail pouch for Jacksonville, Fla. Vas
stolen by George Davis, colored man between
wilmington, NC, and Charleston, sc. HeWss
enecttng the robbery. The ponch and ifs onn. N.
tenis were recovered, the accused having been
seen 70 cut IL open and bury the contents The
offender has been arreafAd A~S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02

CONGRESSMAN j. r. TUCKER, OF the sixth yir.
ginla district, who is now In Baltimore, under.
yong medical treatment for his eyes, has ad-
his enforced absence from the House OF Renree.
political questions. w ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02

COST OF PUBLIC BUILDINGs.-There Is dlspo-
slt1on prevailing in the House committee on
expenditures on public buildings to tnaupurate
an investigation looking to the ascertaiHment
OF the actual or necessary cost OF various pub
TIC buildings throughout the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02

N. Green, from the photographic Office and Or
dered as chief OF the expedition to measure
Geographically differences OF longitude between
Lisbon and Porteuvno. Lieut.. Commander c.
II. Davis, from the photographic Office and Or
Commander Green. Ensigns H. F. Reich, s. j.
Brown, 81. T. Mayor and c. F. Pond, to coast
survey duty. Assistant PaymaSter A. H. Mich
ler, from duty In the bureau OF provisions and
clothing, Navy department, and ordered as dis
bursing off1cer Of the expedition under Lieut..
Commander Green. Passed Assistant Surgeon
six months leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02

NOMINATIONS To-DAY.-The President sent the
following nominations to the Senate to day.
Iheo. L. Poole, to be pension agent at Canaan
daigua, N. Y; Stafford G. Cleveland, postmas-
ter at Penn Yam; N. Y; Second Lieutenant A.
G: McComb, 4th infantry, to be I'd lieutenant
cal Inspectors John Y. Taylor and William T.
Hord, to be medical directors; Surgeons Henry
G. Nelson ana Somerset Robinson, to be medI
cal inspectors; Passed Assistant Surgeons M G.
brennan and James A. Hawke, to be surgeons:
Claude H. Russell, OF Georgia, to be assistant
surgeon, U. s. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02

hEFRIGERATING SHIP BOARD. - Secretary
Thompson to-day designated the following
board OF naval officers to examine, consider and
report upon the various plans submitted to the
OF the refrigerating ship for which Congress
slonal provision has been made:-Chief EngI-
neer David Smith, Passed Assistant Engineer
W A. ID. Allen, and Naval Constructor W. L.
Mintomge. The board Will assemble 1mmedi-
ately, and get to work at the Headquarters OF
the National Board OF Health on street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-02
SUBSCRIPTIONS to the four per cent refunding
certificates to-day amounted to $511, ,s7O The
total subscriptions to date foot up s.. 1896 100.

TRADE OF SIERRA LRONE.-The Secretary OF
the Navy furnishes the Department Of State
with copy of report by Paymaster Thomson
on the subject OF Sierra Leone commerce.
Cotton Is raised to only small extent. The
experiment OF raising coffee Is not encouraging:
the plant runs too much to bash Fruit OF ali
KINDS Is plentiful and cheap. United States
money passes only at heavy discount. Dis
tinctfve coins were once furnished TO the colony
by England, but are now seldom seen. The
tr1Des have no knowledge of bullion, paper of
bills OF exchange. Nevertheless the country
has capability OF developing immense propor-
tions, II stimulated by the Introduction OF
foreign capital. The report of Mr.. Thomson is
very full and comprehensive on the condition
and character OF the colony.
ON THE RETIRED LIsT.-The following officers
having been found by an army retiring board
mcapacitated for active service on account of
disability incident to the service, they have
Deen placed on the retired list: Captain A. B.
Taylor, Sth cavalry; Captain E. w. Ward 5th
cavalry, and Captain NJ. ]. Fitzgerald, 9th in
fantry.
AT TIE WHITE HOUsE.-SenatOr Mcdonald
and Representatives Butterworth and ONein
called on the p esident to-day. Hon. John CO.
forth, OF Philadelphia, accompanied Mr.. r.O'Neill
COINAGE executed at the O. s. mint during
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-13

Mr. JONI II. BEEcHER has vacated the
Court House Saloon, and desires to apprisc
the public that he has taken possession Of
his house on Thirteenth street, where he
will open house for the accommodation
of regular and transient boarders, fur
nshing meals at all hours, and regulating
his prices according to the times. The hun
drcds of citizens and country people who
have stopped with Mr.. Beechcr need not be
told that he always feeds his patrons on the
best that can be had. He is well known
for his good and abundant feeding, and
his acquaintance will be sure to give hlm
a share Of their patronage, and the public
generally are invited to do so, likewise
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-13
T'HEBES ITEMS.
BY MRS. SNOBS.
Scrgt. Signal Corps, U. s. A.

We have had beautiful weather for the
past three days and hope for its continuance,
as the roads throughout the country are in
fearful state of muddyness, caused by the
alternate freezing and thawing of the earth,
People will not travel them unless com.
PEELED by necessity to do So
Still they Gomez Mrs. Z. A. Marchildon
and four Others joined the Reform Club last
Saturday evening. The petition to the Sen.
ate and House Of Representatives of the
State of Illinois in regard to women voting
on the question Of licensing saloons was
presented at the club for signcrs. 1t met
with cordial approval, rs all except four
that were present signed it. Judge Mar.
childon delivered an address, brief but TO
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-13

the point, He was truly glad that there
were only four gentlemen who thought
themselves better than the ladies. II he
were a young lady he would never marry
man who considered himself superior in any
degree to lady, etc.
Mrs. Belle Gray has had an attack OF
pneumonia, but is now convalescent.
There was church in town yesterday. AS
We did not remain we do not know whether
"the girls acted another cytemporc drama,
or not.
In honor of his office-J. PC. A. Mar
chlldon was called upon to tie hymenial
Knot last Thursday, Feb. 6. The contract
ing parties were Mr.. p. Calendo and Mrs.
Malinda Lee, both of this vicinity.
We wonder why some one does not open
hotel here. Were it not that we would
have to take the responsibilities of proprie-
tress. cook, chambermaid, etc, we would try
II OURSELVES, DuJ us We are not aDlDltlOuS W
assume such enviable positions we most re-
spectfully decline.
4 good. blacksmith, shoemaker, and any
number of live, energetic people will find a
good location here. Our town is beautifully
situated, the scenery Of the surrounding
country pleasing to the eye; the produce Of
the farms cause the owners to wear broad
smiles on their faces when they receive the
money for it; the climate is salubrious, Sc
extremely so, that We would advise the NJ
DIS to abandon their profession and direc
their attention to some more lucrative bust
ness.
We are trying to raise a club for TIL
BULLETIN, and if folks will not subscrib,
for it they shall not read ours, that is Ger
tain.
From the lot of goods landed here las
Saturday we think the mercantile bushes
must be improving,
THEBEs, Ills, Feb. 10.