davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-19

Autograph letters of Ben Franklin
l75l, John Hancock 1775, John
Adams 1871, George Washington 1882,
Andrew jackson 1923, j. G. Calhoun
l84l, Il. Clay 1912, and Daniel Web.
ster 1852, are to be seen protected in
frames at the well known cigar store
OF Sol Coleman, on Main street. Each
of these notahles Of former generations
used to write their letters on unruled
paper. The subjects of the several
letters are various. Ben Franklin's
is scientific, George Washington's
complimentary, the others more or
less political, and all interesting.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-19

The impression Is general that the
chief actor in the grocery robbery and
Ere yesterday morning was the notO
rious Reub Shaw. A vast amount of
~rascality is attributed to Reub at
present, and people don't know what
moment in the night time that this
desperate will pay them a professional
visit.
Cool n~ortherly breezes all of yes
terday and the temperature ranged
from So to $50. This morning early
the mercury recorded 64o and the
breezes we're from the northwest. A
few weeks ago the early morning
hours we're 2e' hotter than at present,
while in the afternoon it was 1O'
warmer than now.
Fair and warmer weather is an
nounced for to-day in the Tennessee,
Ohio and lower Missouri valleys. The
winds will also shift to the southeast
and southwest all over the South. In
the west gulf States local rains are
predicted. A light shower fell in
Southwest Texas last night, and it has
been shOwery all along the Atlantic
and gulf coasts during the past forty
eight hours.
Sol Coleman has on exhibition the
stereotyped letters of Andrew Jack
son, Clay, Calhoun, Webster, Frank
lin, Adams, Washington and John
Hancock. The letters, together with
the numerous elegant glass signs,
facetious pictures, and the most taste
fully arranged cigar emporium Of the
Southwest is we'll worthy of a visit,
and the proprietor, Mr.. SolColeman, is
deserving the great success which he
has acquired in his business. His
house is tightly closed on the Sabbath
day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-19
Times Changes.

u
The red car line resumed its old
r)ute along Beal street this morning
the work of paving that thoroughfarC
having been completed some days
since. 1t has been nearly three
months since this line commenced
using Vance street as its route from
Main to Lauderdale, and during that
time a number of transformations
worthy of note have occurred along
the old thoroughfare. One Of these is
the brushing up and beautifying Of
the Beal street markethouse. The
new graveled roof, the new and clean
looking vegetable stands, the white
washed walls and other features, to
say nothing OF the new stone pave
ment, has given this old and much
patronized resort a tidy and really in
viting appearance. On Turley
street, a little south Of Beal, the
new brick church, or taberna-
Gle, of which the Rev. Mr..
Countee is pastor, has risen up, if not
like Aladdin's palace, still very sud
denly, and it stands a conspicuous
monument to the enterprise and liber.
ality of the ministers ~adherents, while
its more stately rival around the
corner, sometimes called the Dolly
Warden church, is the same as it was
a month, ever a year or more, ago. A
number of other landmarks have
different compilations than when the
car patrons of the red line last rode
out by the Beal street way, and the
changes brought out numerous re.
marks as the mules trotted over the
route this morning, for the first time
in many weeks. Old croakers may
affect to think Memphis is not a pro.
gressive city, but let them go away for
a few months, and they will see
changes enough when they come back
to make them change their minds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-19
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

First Baptist Church, corner Second and
Adams streets-Sunday-schoo at $50 a.
nj preaching at IL am. and 500 pm.
K. A. Venable, pastor.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Court
street-Seryices at II am. No night
service. q. A. Jones, pastor.
Second Presbyterian Church, corner
Main and Beal Observation-Disclosures at
$50 am. No services.
First Presbyterian Church, corner Of
Third and Poplar streets-Services al II
am. and 8 pm. by the Rev, Eugene Daniel,
pastor.
James II. Culp, a Primitive Baptist,
will preach tomorrow at 10 o'clock on
corner Broadway and Seventh streets,
Fort Pickering.
Third Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
Fourth and Looney streets, Chelsea
Service IL am and 8 pm. Rev. NJ
Lowe, pastor. Sabbath-school $50 pm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-19
THE CROPS.
The Outlook in Alabama and
Mississippi.

One of the oldest travelling men going
out Of the city, returned last night from a
trip through the country to the eastward
of this city, and reported the crops looking
very we'll in North Alabama, but in poor
condition between this city and Corinth,
Miss. In Alabama corn and cotton alike
will produce abundant crops. The cool
ness Of the season, he said, had not materi-
ally affected the planting interest, and add
ed that it would be better now II we had
no very hot, dry weather before harvest
ing time came, as it would probably be
injurious instead of beneficial.
From other sources he gathered that
the crops in Middle Mississippi were
excellent and the planters all in
high spirits. The absence of the pests
which the farmers usually have to contend
with in a cool, wet summer, has been gen.
orally noticed.
! The gentleman also said that unless
some u~nlooked-for catastrophe took place,
the trade of Memphis the coming season
would be larger and safer than for years,
as the country merchants had been deal
ing very close this summer on account Of
the gloomy outlook in the spring. He
said they were buying only small bills,
and paying cash down in many instances,
and that nearly all Of the large planters
and country merchants felt certain they
would be able 10 liquidate old indebted
ness the coming season and start with
clean books next spring. He also pre-.
dicted that there would be no failures in
the country, except among those Of irrog-
ular practices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-19
DYSPEPSIA BREAD

Prepared from grain, and no
drugs used.
Oliver, Finnie e. 60.
Fresh Coffee of all grades,
roasted every day.
Oliver, Finnje d Go.
Best Creamery Butter, by ex-
press, daily.
oliver, Finnie e. Go.
Mild Cured Hams-a few hum
dred OnlyAand BODeless Break
FAST Bacon.
oliver, Tinnie Il Co.
Oatmeal, Cracked Wheat, Ora
ham Flour.
oliver, Finnie e. 60.
silver Moon FlOur-best New
Oliver. Finnie & Go.
Sot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-19
cmsss Is Madison Street.
Saturday evening. August 10, Issa.
LEDGER LINES.


Ice-cold melons at Clements.
The forest foliage begins to fade.
HaEy atmosphere early this morning.
0zanne& Nays new store, PSI Main.
800 choice melons on ice at Glenn
ent's.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 282
Main street.
Clement will deliver melons Sunday
morning free.
Clover is finest hay for COWS; very
cheap. Chase, 200 Front.
Only one, unimportant. instrument
was entered for registration TO day.
The United States Court will prob
ably adjourn this evening for the term.
River ~navigatOrs complain of deten-
ton by fog at various points on their
voyages.
Only one marriage license was issued
yesterday, and that to a colOred couple.
Nothing to day.
The Memphis Mutual Aid Society
is the first in the field With a one-day
marriage benefit.
The Deputy Sheriifs are on the war
path with bills Of costs, accrued during
the last term Of the courts.
The most enjoyable dish at Sunday
dinner is a baked red snapper. Get
one from Victor D. Fuchs, 80 and Al
Jefferson.
The Southwestern Benefit Guild
has, in a period of about seven
months, paid off two hundred and five
m Triage benefits,
Some twenty odd young people went
up the river by Captain WISE steamer
Gaff, last evening, and will return on
the Andy Baum tomorrow.
ChiCkasaw Guards, fresh. dark and
oily, rich as cream, daisies, 10 cents
straight, just received by l. Samel5on
q Co., opposite Peabody Hotel.
Poverty is a curse next to disgrace,
1t is fguratively a mans master and
issues the most tyrannical and heart.
less orders which be is compelled tc
obey. Some men escape the curse o.
poverty by drawing prizes in the Little
Havana Lottery, Go and do likewise
Amusement Coteries have commenced
to arrive. Several circus agents ar,
7 known to be in the vicinity, anon,
Others Sells & Co.'s advance agents
: and the theater and minstrel comb
nations have their "ayante couriers'
a close by.
q = The Mississippi 4 Tennessee rail.
: : road changes its time table tomorrow
d The mail train will depart at 1915
pm, and arrives at, $40 an the
Sardis accommodation departs at 4.4C
pm, and arrives at $3.50 a m; the
I freight departs at 5:55 am, and arrives
at 4 pm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-19
PERSONAL.

General R. P. Nicely is at the Pea
body.
Mr.. @. L. Harvey, of this city, is at
franklin, Tenn.
D. M. Scales and H. b. Shanks, Of
this city, were at Nashville two days
ago.
Robert W. Leigh, editor of the
MOrrilltOu (Ark.) Headlight, is in the
city en- route to Louisville.
Mrs. Will O. Woodson is in the
city, and a guest at the residence Of
Colonel W. @. Mcclure, 81 Vance
street.
Mr.. P. E. Hopkins, the popular
dealer in millinery, leaves tonight for
New York to purchase his fall and
winter stock Of goods.
The Bluff City Rifles will arrive
tomorrow morning, and Captain 7. D.
Jackson, assisted by the honorary
members, will welcome the boys to
0'Neil's restaurant.
Mr.. Ralph Sauberman, Of Bejach s,
was severely, though not dangerously,
cut in the side yesterday during a
friendly scufle with one of the en-
ployes Of the same house.
The Columbia Herald of last week
says; Miss Sarah Ottenheimer, a
charming and cultivated young lady
Of Memphis, who has been %sojourning
in our midst for the last two months
as the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. O..
Gross, returned home last Tuesday.
There are several weeping hearts
among her young gentlemen friends
here on account of her departure, and
their greatest wish is that she may
visit Columbia again soon."
Mr.. Charles Benton, the husband
and advance agent Of Mrs. Benton,
arrived to. day to arrange for the pub
lie presentation Of Cinderella" at
the theater on the 18th Of next month.
The players are all to be amateurs,
drawn from our own little people.
Mrs. Benton has met with great sue
cess in this style Of performance, and
her experience is such that there can
be no question as to her ability to
make a hit here.
Mr.. Charles G.. Hale, the e%nterpris-
ing and affable advance agent of Coles
INSTRUMENTATION, is in the city
arranging the preliminaries for the
great show, which will be here on the
I'd Of October next. Mr.. Hale has
busted himself since his arrival with
various duties, which place he
cleverly fills, demanded Of him and
1t is pleasant to announce that he is
making rapid and successful progress
the same. The Cole entertainments,
he further declares, are very superior
this season, and will be well worthy Of
the public patronage when they reach
the city. Mr.. Hale will remain with
US for some days to perfect the details
for Coles coming.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-19
A HAWK
POLICE POINTS.

A Cairo darky, named John King,
offered a skif for sale yesterday to r
E. Lee, a levee policeman, who dis
covered his own initials upon it, and
nabbed the skifman. King claimed
he bought the skif at Cairo, and the
case was continued.
j. A. Ullathorne, arrested yester-
day for fast driving, at the rate of
fourteen miles an hour, paid his mon
ey gladly, remarking that he was $9S
better off, as it had been sworn that
his horse was going fourteen miles an
hour. which added a 800 to his value.
Eight hog faces" as the Arkansaw
darby denominated the dollars of our
daddies, were taken in to-day.
George Powell, who was accused Of
stealing S25 from a country darky, met
Policeman Lee shortly after the rob-
berry and claimed he was from St.
Louis, where he had been robbed Of
SIS and had only $25 left, which he
exhibited. When Powell was wanted
a short while after. Lee found him at
a gambling saloon, where he had gam
bled away every cent Of the stolen
money.
A bloody boulder was handed in by
officer Carmichael to. day, as trophy
Of war. Walter Brown, a bootblack
who had blooded the brick on Jimmie
Smiths nose, was fined IS.
james Donelly is accused Of steal
ing a keg OF beer from a wagon on
election day, and drinking it in com
pany with twenty others.
A darby, who was called to answer
a charge of larceny and vagrancy, this
morning, wanted to know what that
meant. well, in the first place." said
Judge MADDEN, ut means that you
have been doing something, and in the
next place, il mean that you have
been doing nothing. 30 you see, we've
got youaDyhOw."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-19
YELLOW FEVER.
The New Orleans Produce Ex-
change and Board of Health
DenOunce as False Reports
That There is Fever In That
City.
Special to the oOurisr.Journnl.

New ORLEANS, August IA
meeting of the Produce Exchange
was held to-day to consider what
action should be taken to refute the
false statements that have been put in
circulation in the North and West
relative to the health of New Orleans.
1t was shown that kilograms had been
sent from this city to Chicago, and
used with effect there, declaring that
two new cases Of yellow fever had
occurred here which had not been re.
ported, and that various other tele.
grams of similar nature had been sent
for the purpose of influencing grain
and provision markets.
After some discussion, in which the
senders of the kilograms were Sc
verely denounced for making false and
malicious statements, the following
resolutions we're adopted.
WHEREAS, 1t is a well known fact that
these Inquiries have been caused by false
and malicious kilograms, sent by design
ing parties from this city to influence the
market IN Chicago for their own selfish
purpose and aggrandizement; be it there
fore D firt
Resolved, That this Exchange condemns
this outrageous and infamous practice.
Resolved, That the people of Chicago
and other cities can rely implicitly on the
reports of the State and National Boards
Of Health, and are earnestly requested tC
discard all statements emanating from any
source conflicting Herewith.
Resolved. That from the personal OBJ.
servation ofthe members of the Exchange
and the weekly reports of the Board o.
Health, it is a well known fact that oul
city was never in a better sanitary condi
ton, and will compare favorably with any
city in the country.
AT a regular weekly meeting of the
Board of Health tonight, President
Jones stated that there had been only
iorty, one deaths from all causes durinl
the last five days, and that there wal
not now a single case of yellow fever il
the city, or even a Ease about which
there were the slightest suspicious
and that the city was in an excellent
sanitary condition, and that all efforts
would be.made to keep it so.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-19
BLACK HAWK TOBACCO.
A Good Report From One NJ
General Bates Old SOIdiers

The following, from che Murfreas-
borO Free Press of the 18th, indicates
that soldiers apparently disabled for
life may recover SO far as to live long,
be useful and happy:
Our army friend and true soldier
Mr.. John Jones, who lives on the
Woodbury. pike, was made the hannv
father OF three children, two bows ana
a girl, at one birth last MONDAY. Their
aggregate weight was l6 pounds when
born, two Of them weighing 81 nounds
each, and the other 5 pounds, Their
father was a member of Bates regi-
ment, and was wounded at Risbmond
Ky, and disabled for service duTing
the war. If not already named General
Bate should be remembered in naming
them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-19
BLACK HAWK Sac
A Painters Plant.

John Brannigan, a Cincinnati paint
or, put on too many coats of bottle
green upon his arrival here yesterday,
and it went nightly against the grain
for him to be arrested. The officer
told a highly vanished tale this
morning, and John declared his repu-
tation was badly stained by his arrest.
He was finally whitewashed by the
Court, and went home to brush him
self up and take a nap on his pallet
before going to work again, He was
happy because he was not put at once
upon the scafOld.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-19

MoMINNvILLE, August 16, ~ Mr..
Beasley spoke here to day to a good
crowd, but failed to arouse any enthusi-
asm. He ELECTED no cheering, but
little applause, and that of a very mild
form. He was answered by Colonel
John Il. Savage, who made the point
that every vote cast for Beasley was
simply aiding the 6O-6 by helping to
secure the election of Hawkins.
Beasley made no votes here TO-DAY.
The great bulk of the crowd 10 at
tendance upon the speaking were Bate
Democrats, aAd II any votes were made
they were for Bate,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-19
Kefagee Relisr rund

MEMPHIS, August 10, 1882.
Having been appointed a special
committee by the general committee
of Cincinnati to solicit and collect
funds in Memphis and vicinity for the
benefit of the unfortunate Russian
refugees, | am certain my appeal to
the charitable and benevolent citizens
of Memphis in behalf of these perse-
cuted people will not be in vain. A
large number Of these refugees are
now, and constantly arriving, in Gin.
clnnati homeless and peuniless, igno-
rant Of our language and customs, and
entirely without any means of sup
port. They are all anxious and willing
to work, and | will be pleased to hear
from anybody who can employ any of
the men upon farms, or in trades or
other occupations. The occasion is
very urgent and prompt action is nee.
essary. ANY money sent to me will be
forwarded at once and duly acknowl-
edged. The papers Of Memphis and
Shelby county, in sympathy with these
unfortnnates, and friends Of the cause
OF humanity, are requested to publish
this appeal. Very respectfully,
CHAs. N. ERICH.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-19
Death OF an AGED Ladr.
Fayetteville. Tenn, Observer.

EAyettsFllies 1ehn.i observer.
Died, nea Lynchburg, Of old age.
Mrs. Margaret Frame. She was born
in North Carolina in June, 1882. mar.
ried George CAN'T in 1904, moved and
settled on Farris' creek, in Lincoln
county, in 1914. She was left a widow
in 1917, married William Frame in
1885, who died in 1913. She was a
member of the NJ. e. Church, South
for over fifty years,and was the mother
OF Colonel George CAN'T, formerly Of
this place.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-19
Base Ball.

The lovers ofbase ball are expected
to turn out in large numbers to-mor-
row Sunday afternoon, to witness a
game between the Eckfords, of Pa
ducah, and the Reds, of Memphis. 1t
is generally believed that these clubs
are equally matched, and a very ex-
citing and clOse-contested game will be
the result. The season for out door
sports is drawing to a close, and this
will be one Of the last games that the
base ballers will bepermitted to enjoy,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-19
Fresh Cigars.

Samelson & Co., opposite the Pea.
body Hotel, have a fresh lot of choice
which they offer at prices as
low as any house in the city. Try one
Of their choice Chickasaw Guards.
They are only ten cents each and are
truly excellent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-19

LIVERPOOL, August 19.--Bacon-C Cum
berland cut, steady, 68s; long clear,
dull, els. Lard-Prime Western, 62s,
Tallow-prime city, steady, Ads Cd. Corn
mixed old, duh, Is AID. Wheat
spring No. 2, dull, 9E winter, new West
efn, steady, Is 10d. Twpentine spirits at
London, steady, 38s Cd. Beef-Prime
mess, steady 97s. Cheese-American
choice. dull, 8Ss.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-19
gteamshin Now.

NEW YoRK, August l9.-Arrivedi Ser
via, Hamburg,
HAMBURG, August l9.-Arrivod: Bo-
hemia, New York.
KEY WEST, August 10-It Is reported
that the ~Blenham, an English steamer,
from Nassau N T., to Balize, was lost
n the lith. All Of the passengers are
eported saved.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-19

THlS remarkable remedy has been extern
L sively and o. eiusively used in the british
navy and maribe hospitals for the last eight
year, With never failing su~eess, and Is now
being introduced in america, where, by its
curative virtues, It will undoubtedly head the
list of remedies for Rheumatism and gout,
acting promptly and surely. A few doses Of
II will convince the most skeptical that they
have nav q cure for their intOlerable suffer
inRs.
Fer sac by R. BATTER & CO., 40 BeaI,
sole agents.
To be had also at BERENTZ & 20, 1876 Pop-
Price, Sl.O0. S15S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-19
Come one, come all,
Come large aud small,
l have plenty Of nobby hats
To supply you all.
So says N. Bach, the live halter
Inder the Peabody Hotel.

There will be a grand concert and
hop at Darrell Brothers Pleasure
Garden, Fort Pickering, next Thurs.
day evening. Performance will com
mence at $50 sharp. Prizes will be
awarded to the best lady and gent
waltzer. Positively no improper char
will be admitted.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-19

Priddy House formerly Commercial
Hotel accommodation good;rates low.
AT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-19
A arnnMAN

Dealer in Guns, Fishing Tackle.
ETC., has removed To ala Main
street, east side, four doors north
OF Real. 1A0
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-19
PROFESSIONAL.

+ B.WALL Err, Professor Of Botsny, from ten
81 yea g. bogan cl experience, will on the
lat Of September. 1879 open TO the. public a
laboratory. manufacturing vegetable botany
medicine OF ali kinds edici Q for chronic
diseases a s. ecialty When In Mexico secured
a quantity fherbs which be is pre- airing into
msdiciae at his laboratory, las BeaI street,
Memphis, Tenn. III l52
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-19
BASE BALL!

EckEOrds, Of Paducah, vs.. Reds.
Olympic Park, Sunday and Mon
dsy. Game called at 4 pm. 147,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-19
Gold Kines.


Manufactured to order bytJ. N. Null.
ford l. Co., 1888 Main. I1Otfrs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-19
-CIearinghOuse RepOrt.

Envelopes, Xxx, high cut, cheapest
in the city, at LEDGER job p-intiu
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-19

4 n. COLEMAN, Justice Of the Peace,
81 Notary Pueblo and Commissioner Of
Oeeis. Special attention given 10 collections
y tne eoRptE once 2l Front st. list
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-19
RARE RAIL-

EckfOrds, of Paducah, VS.. Reds.
Olympic Park, sunday and Mon
day. Game called at 4 p.m. l47
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-19
BASE RALLI

Eckfords, Of Paducah, W.. Reds.
Olympic Park. sunday and MORs
day. Game called at 4 pm, 147
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-19
q

Query-which is the best &c cigar in
town.
Answer-samelson's Full Moon every
time
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-19

The cclored folks have a grand pic.
mic and hop at Darrell Brothers Pleas
ure Garden, Fort Pickering, tonight.
Admission, % cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-19

III. A. THOMs, Undertaken,
Corner Adams and second sis.
Qqf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-19

JOHN WALSH, -UNDERTAKRR,
34I Second street. lO7t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-19
FoR sALE

GINA Z stock Of groceries IN he suburbs OF
~ he city. doing go 4 paying business,
Add ess
1914 GROCERY, this Office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-19

CTORE Iii Beal street, lately occupied by Z
~ Schaman. Apply to Roper & + anigan,
corner Beal and econd streets. 1897
H0USE for rent, % Linden. Apply to S
IL GABAY, ag't, 400 and All Shelby st. lis
CTOKEAOUSE No. a7 Main, near Union.
~ AprlV 70 9E0RfBB PETERS, Jr,
hTf Corner MadiE 4 and Second street.