davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-24

EORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY. whereas,
VI HENRY BLUM has applied 30 Court Of
Ordinary for Letters Of Administration on
the estate OF BEySEY SEARS. deceased.
These are, therefore, 10 cite and admonish
fore said court, 10 make objection. on or before
the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER NEXT,
otherwise said letters will be- granted
Witness, the Honorable HAMPTON l.. FER
RILL. Ordin airy for Chatham county, this the
% day OF November, 1886.
PHILIP NJ. RUSSELL, ia,
Clerk &. %. G., q.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-24

NlvlL STORES.-Ihe maTk6I lot spITIIs
tarnentine was nominal, buyers and sellers
teing apart. 3f5c for regulars could be
readily obtained if holders would sell at that.
There was nothing doing and no sales. At
The BOARD of Trade on the opening call
me market was reported duh and nominal.
Al The closing call it WAS nominal.
P5sia-The market was active and very
firm for the whole list. All offerings were
freely taken, and the market was swept pref
~ clean of stock Probably 5000 to 1909
barrels changed hands during the day. AT
he Board of Trade on the first call the mar
Eef was reported firm for paes and steady
for VI and below, a. the following quotations:
A. B. c. and D CSC. 81, F 81 071%, G 81 IS.
II sI65, | 81 30. X SO 1917. NJ SO Is. n s. 50,
window glass IS, " ater white IS 1913. AT the
closing call t was firm. at the following quota
tions: A, b, c. and ID 95c f 81, f 81 OH, g
d 5O' window glass S., water white IS l21z.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-24
Merchants and MIners' TranspOrta-
ton Company.

THE steamships OF this company are an
i pointed 10 sail from Savannah for Baln-
more every Tuesday and Friday as follows
city time:
JOHNS HOPKINS, Capt. II. d. FOSTER,
FRIDAY. Nov. 20. at 4 NJ
WIN. CRANE. Capt. BILLUPs, TUESDAY
Nov. "a, at AM
WIN. LAWRENCE. Capt. KENT, FRIDAY,
Nov. n, az II Am.
JOHNS HOPKINS, Capt. IL. ID. FOSTER,
TUESDAY, Dec. !. at 3 p. NJ.
And from Baltimore every Wednesday and
Saturday at3P. NJ.
Through bills lading given to all points
West, all the manufacturing towns in New
Engl and, and TO Liverpool and Bremen.
Through passenger tickets issued to Pitts
burg, Cincinnati, Chicago, and all points West
and Northwest.
JAS. b. WEST CO., Agents,
ia BaY street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-24

ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YEsTER-
DAY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-24

J,l,a9.-The market was steady and
Sea ed There was a good inquiry, with
ssl sseers The sales for the day were about
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-24

PTcr-The market was dull and inactive,
..ices we're easter and were reduced 500
an round. The sales for the day were 40 par
af The BOARD of Trade:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-24
Commercial.
'AyANNAH MARKET.
.,,,cr oFTHE MORNING NEWS,

,rTTTE OF III . NFTtNt nv y y " %
ORE SAVANNAH. Nov. %. 1885, P. M
There was no change to be OBJ
COZ the market. 1t continues quiet and
ser' ''n-ed. with a scarcity of orders. Buyers
un lc,ur.ist in asking concessions on offerings,
eth ~ nolders. to the contrary. are firm in
Wnl C quotations. The sales for the
ualh IRE D 1873 bales. On Change at the
DAY call. 10 a. M, the market was re-
oPen'hT steady and unchanged, with sales of
potts org'Ii At the second call, p. m, it was
81 p'.T, steady, the sales being 965 bales. At
que, call, 4p. M. it was still quiet and
ine Cost Nth further sales of 875 bales.
NeaU9 is,,loving are the official closing spot
Inc the Cotton Exchanges:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-24

except
lrlery
la No
saTner5
n Sum
terar
ecired
ngef
r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23
Married Yesterday.

Yesterday afternoon at 500 o'clock
Mr.. j. Roscoe Parker and Miss Belle
c. Shinbergcr were married at Leigh
Street Baptist church, Rev. John Pol
lard. pastor of the church, officiating.
The popularity of the candidates Tor
happiness caused the church to be llIled
with friends and acquaintance, who
came out to witness the ceremonies IN
cident to the occasion. and at the same
time extend good wishes and congratu-
lations to the bride and groom. After
the marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Parker took
the G:3O o'clock train over the Rich
mond. fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad for an extended bridal tour
North. followed by showers OF good
byes and happy expressions from their
friends
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23

1878, and sentenced to twelve months
in the penitentisry, and James II. Car
neal, Of King and Queen county, VINO
served . term Of ten days insjaii ior
petit larceny.
The Governor has issued arequisition
upon the Governor Of Kentucky for the
surrender to the authorities OF Virginia
of Peter Rife, a fugitive from justice,
charged with wilful and malicious cut
ting.
The Governor yesterday granted par,
don to James Norton, who was convicted
in the Hastings Court November 6th
of an attempt to pick the pocket OF a
,erson and sentenced to SIX months IN
jail, TO- ..,n-
The investigating committee, com.
posed of Messrs. Moon, Barton, And
Hazlewood, will meet at the Capitol
some day next week. hessrs. Moon
and Hazlewood were in the Auditors Oh
fee yesterday, but did nothing oil I'M
portance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23
Internal.Reyenue Collections.

by leitRThpH w tilc DioPatCh'l
WASHINGTON, January 22.-The
collections of internal revenue during
the first six months Of the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1884. were as follows :
From spirits. s34.0G4. .39j; from to-
bacco. sl2.732. 399; from fermented
liquors. 81, $40, ,492; from miscellaneous
sources. sljl, ,2s2-.total receipts, $780,
5lS.56s; being s4,270.7S6 less than
the receipts for the same period of the
previous year. The decrease was In
collections from spirits, 1895, 1888 ;
from tobacco, s352.S57, and from mis-
cellaneous, s272,ls4. The only in
crease was from fermented liquors,
amounting to s290, ,23s. The aggregate
receipts for December, 1884, were
s275,049 less than during the same
month Of the previous year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
IIustines Court-Grand Jury Installation OF

Hastings Court Grand ry-Installai!on OF
Oficers-Personal, Sc.
The Hastings Court was engaged
again yesterday hearing the case Of
Abram Smith, charged with feloniously
assaulting and cutting Major Briggs
Doth colored). This case attracted a
large crowd and much interest among
the colored population. The jury
brought in verdict of mot guilty"
There will be no session Of the court
to-day by reason of the death of Mrs.
Sarah 4. Mckinney. sistcr-ln-law OF
the Judge. The court will be i'll session
tomorrow. when probably the case OF
Tyler Dabney, charged with telonl-
ously assaulting and cutting Mr.. W.
c. Wells. which was set for trial We'd
nesday, will be tried.
The grand jury was in session yeSter-
day for a short while. and adjourned
till next Tuesday morning, when 1t Is
probable that several indictments will
be brought in.
Ataregular meeting of Local Branch
No. Il. Order of Iron Hall, the follow
ing officers were installed for the ensuing
wear: J. 7. Jewett, chief justice ;
George o. Gary, yice-justlce; George B.
Ely. accountant; II. {. Beattie, cashier
NJ. R. Lloyd, adjuster; f, 7. Duyal'
herald; D. J. WeiSiger, prelate; q. B.
Peasley, Jr.. watchman and James IL.
Smith, yidette.
Mr.. j. T. Jewett and his bride re-
turned to the city yesterday from their
northern bridal tour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23
A PRINCESS'S PRAISE.
Letter from the Crown Princess or Denmark
About DIR. Hoge.

ABOUT Drs hOkes
The North Carolina Presbyterian
SAYS Our readers will remember that
one letter from the Evangelical Alliance
narrated the circumstances under which
Rev. NJ. ID. Hoge, d. D., Of Virginia,
delivered notable speech on family
religion. and received an invitation. on
account of that speech, to an interview
with the Crown Princess in the palace.
We also published the text of the ad-
dress. The North Carolina Presbyte-
ridR containing the letter and the
speech were duly sent to Copenhagen.
and their visit gave pleasure in the
royal palace, just as they do in our re-
publican homes from Hatteras to Mount
Mitchell. Proof we have Of this in the
following letter, which will give plea
sure to both DIR. Hoge and Rev. l.. c.
Nass:
lis Kgl. HoiAed KrOnprindsens Hof-
Stdt.-Dear Sir am desired by Her
Royal Highness, the Crown Princess Of
Denmark, to acknowledge the receipt
of your kind letter, and to thank you
for the sentiments you express concern
ing the spiritual welfare of Her Royal
lIighness and children.
am also requested to signify to you
her thanks for your kindness in send
ing the articles written by yourself, the
perusal of which has given her so much
pleasure.
Her Royal Highness has been equally
interested in reading the address deliv-
cred by Rev. NJ. d. Hoge. ID. D., at the
Evangelical Alliance, and is happy at
having made the personal acquaintance
of the man inspired by such sentiments.
She begs that you will kindly present
her compliments to him.
Having now carried out the wishes of
Her Royal Highness, | am, dear sir,
yours faithfully, In BR NAIJLEy,
Comptroller Of the Household to II. r.
Hess, the Crown Princess Of Den
mark.
Charlottenbmd Castle. November ii,
1884.
To The Rec. l.. C. Tass, N. a., Nsp-
terne, N. c., .. s, A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23

were bought and presented to the city
By hessrs. Whitlock and Cannon, own
ers Of part Of the new row Of build
ings about to be completed on the
square named. The lsmp-posts are tall
and very ornamental, and the light
given out by the lamps is brilliant and
beautiful. II has been suggested to the
committee TO remove the lamp now
standing on the northwest corner Of
Broad and Seventh to the Theatre cor
ner, where its light would be a public
benefacton on dark nights during the
season Of amusements. The committee
will no doubt adopt the suggestion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23
Pelfee Court.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday:
James Lyon, drunk. Fined 81.
James FERGUSON, drunk and a va
grant. Sent TO Jail for three months in
default of surety
Jack McDonough, drunk and using
indecent and profane language in the
First station-house. Sent to Jail for six
months in default Of surety.
William Doran, charged with posting
bills on the city gas-lamps. Fined $40.
Calvin Wilkinson, charged with as
sault and battery. Discharged.
Sarah Mack (colored), charged with
being vsgrant. Sent to Jail for three
months in default Of surety.
Archer Thomas (coloredl, charged
with petit larceny. Discharged.
Moses Dsbney (colored), charged with
assault and battery. Fined sl0.
Annie b. Morton and Anna Turpiu
(both colored), charged with being dis
orderly in the neighborhood and using
profane language. Dismissed upon the
payment of costs.
Henry Williams (colored), charged
with stealing one lot Of candy and toys
from f. G. Blankenship. Sent to jai
for three months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23
RELIGIOUS ITEMS.
The uuicn Meeting In sianchester-Episespal
Church Items, kc.. &c.

Church Items, kc.. &c.
The Manchester union meeting was
held at the Central Methodist church
last night, and the audieEce-room was
well filed. In the service Of song-and-
prayer Rev. Mr.. Epps led in prayer.
Rev. Mr.. Christian, pastor Of this
church, made few Introductory re-
marks, and the sermon was preached
by Rev. Mr.. Thornhill. He began by
asking the question, "Who are the
righteous ?" He said not the self
righteous, and not necessarily all
church-members, but those who believe
in and cndeavor to serve the Lord Jesus
Christ. He then spoke of the "pro-
mise" and said that it will be well for
Christians in adversely, death, resur-
rection, and eternity, to possess this
promise. lie then pictured sinners
when standing on the banks of the
river Of death without promise, and
made a calm and powerful appeal to
them to seek the promise and obtain
life.
After the sermon Rev. Messrs. Chris
tian, Epps, and J. W. Reynolds added
few remarks, each appealing to the
unconyerted to " fee TO Christ" When
the invitation was given number of
persons rose and asked for special
prayer for their friends and relatives.
Rev. j. W. Reynolds led in prayer.
EPISCOPAL NOTES.
Rev. John B. Newton, Of the Monu-
mental church, goes to Norfolk to-
morrow to preach on Sunday for his old
congregation at St. Luke's church.
Right Rev. A. NJ. Randolph, Assist
ant Bishop of Virginia, will preach on
Sunday morning at the Monumental
church, when a collection for the widows
and orphans Of deceased ministers will
be taken up.
Miss Helen King, who has been a
Sunday school teacher in the MOnu-
mental church for over twenty years,
has been forced to resign on account OF
sickness. Resolutions expressive OF
the high regard Miss King stands with
her church have been passed by the
Sunday-school teachers of the Monu-
mental church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23
A MALICIOUS GHOST.
Franklin. In yensngo County, Troubled Win
m Mischief Making Spirit.

Franklin. In yensngo County, Troubled win
n Mi.chiecMakinss spirit.
An Oil City (Pa.) special says A
ghost of more than ordinary spectral
attributes Is annoying the citizens of the
neighb0ring town of Franklin. Two
weeks ago. while two well-known gem
tlemen. one of whom was Captain Barr,
were driving along the road near where
man named Charles Trayers was muir
dered some years ago, they were aston
ished by heavy hand being placed on
the horses bride. and the rearing OF the
animals. At first they could see no.
thing. but gradually indistinct outlines
of human figure became visible at the
horses heads. 1t disappeared soon,
however, and the men passed on, fright
ened almost to death.
Several other strange occurrences have
been reported since. The ghost, it is
said. has conyerSed with one young wo-
man in distinct voice, telling her un-
pleasant things about her lover, whom
She was to have married on New-iear's
dav. while the gentleman interested sat
by her side without hearing a word.
When she looked at him for an cxplana-
ton he looked so unconcerned that she
handed him back the engagement ring,
and when she was asked to explain she
too was silent. The wedding is now
broken off.
Another young couple were going past
the haunted spot in a sleigh, when the
lady felta icy hand on her neck. When
she was about to reprimand her COM
panion for his conduct she heard an un-
earthly =. lla . ha " seeming to come
from the tree-tops. Her companion.
who grew alarmed at her terror, heard
nothing.
A gentleman who passed the place a
day or two after saw two persons stand
ing in the wood a few rods in advance.
One was the same whlte-whiskeIed
ghost. the other girl more beautiful
than any he had ever seen, who held
the mans hand. A phOsphorescent
light surrounded them. The sight took
from the gentleman all power of yoli-
tion. while the horse, obliyious of the
spectacle, passed on and between the
spectres, the wheels of the carriage
passing through them without any per-
teptible collision.
These relations are all vouched for by
respectable citizens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23
s~AUSTOx.
A Rsiisisss Revvsi-A Nsrsw Esesps 81
TIVE Lsaiss.

Tive LsaiSe.
(corespondence OF the Richmond Disrntchl
JANUARY %. 1885.
Rev. DR.. William Dinwiddie, Of Alex
andria, Va. has been holding services
IN the First Presbyterian church here
eyyry day since the close Of the week OF
praSSer, which was observed in al the
Churches in the city. The interest
which Intended his preaching has IL
creased az every meeting, until now Il
has extended TO every class OF the CON-
munity. and she large church is crowded
every night wi,h the most dceply-atten-
tive audiences. The day services are also
well attended. and Nyoung mems prayer
meeting was inaugui sted last night, and
was peculiarly interesting. The IN
quiry-mcetings also eau out q number
Of anxious persons; ami last night,
after a sermon from Dr. Dinwiddic
containing ono Of the most stirring ap-
peals 4 ever listened to, when the
preacher called upon those who desired
TO confess Christ to rise in their seats
fifteen or twenty arose--all young reo-
ple, businessmen, and youths, andN q
number of young ladies, pupils OF the
Augusta Female Seminary.
DR.. Dmwiddic's preaching is pow
erful but plain presentation Of the Cos
pel trutL-so convincing that scarcely
any one can fail to be attracted or con-
yinced. His style Of preaching is very
much like that of Mr.. Moody, to whom
he frequently refers and from whom he
draws striking illustrations. II is the
general wish of this community that
these services shall continue, and II
would be regarded almost a public ca
lamity for DR.. Dinwiddie to leave here
now.
Two ladies', Misses Mary and Lizzie
Edmondson, sisters Of +. l.. Edmond
son, Esq, had a very narrow escape
from suffocation by coal gas the other
night. Not appearing at the breakfast
table Tuesday morning, member OF
the family went to their room TO sec
what was the matter, and found
them both lying in bed speech
less and unable to move. though
dimly conscious Of their condition
A joint of stovepipe had slipped, and
the gas escaping had resulted in th'
manner stated. One Of the ladie'
awakening in the night and experiencing
sufIocating sensation, tried to rise
but found herself unable to do so. Sh'
finally succeeded in arousing her sister
but she, too, proved to be helpless, an'
both were then compelled to remain II
this pitiable condition, keeping them
selves awake until help should come
The windows were thrown up at once
and DIR. Gibson summoned Immediately
He relieved the sufferers, and to-da..
they are almost restored to usna
health. NoX'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23
CITY SCHOOL BOARD.
THEIR MONTHLY xEErINc
Rspsrs Of the sxpertnse s&ens-N Nervous and
kear.sishsed chiIdren-New Proposed Rule
% 70 Demerits.


Rspsrs Of the ssperinses&ens- Nervsus and
kear.sishsed chiIdren-New Proposed RuIe
- 20 Demerits.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
City School Board was held at the
High-School building, 805 Marshall
street, yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Present. Messrs. j. Taylor Ellyson
(chairman), DR.. s. p. Moore, William
Lovcnstein, w. X. Bowie, X. I. Briggs,
T. Wiley Davis, William +. Drinkard,
EN-. Garnett, superintendent; Charles
+. Rady, clerk and supervisor.
supYElNTENpENT's MONTHLY RE-
PORT.
The Superintendent's report gives the
following statement for the past month
Enrolment for the month: White,
4,472; colored, 2,Sl7--total, 1888.
Average daily attendance; White
1908; colored, 2,760-total, 6,7S3.
Percentage for the month, 937-l0.
The Superintendent says that owing
TO sickness and bad weather the per-
centagc is less than last month, but in
eyerv other respect the schools are do
ing well.
The Superintendent made several re-
concentrations looking to the advance
ment Of the schools, which were agreed
TO.
DEAP. NERVOUS, AND IDIoTIC chill
DREN.
The communication Of DR.. s. p.
Moore, submitted to the Board at its
last meeting, on the subject Of deaf,
nervous, near-sighted. and idiotic chill
dren, and the proper treatment of the
same, was referred to the Committee on
Teachers and. Schools, composed OF
Messrs. j. T. Ellyson, John Il. Cary,
w. r. Bowie, William F. Drinkard,
and DR.. $. p. Moore, for consideration
and report. The committee requested
DR.. Moore to visit the various schools
and examine the children and sub
NIT a report. In accordance with
this request DR.. Moore made visits
to all the schools and submitted
a very valuable report, from which we
take the following statistics Deaf, 30 ;
nervous, 9; st. Vitus's dance. 3 de-
fective speech, II 4; dull, 81 very dull,
54: irritable and nervous, 81; weak
minded, IA dull and mentally def
cient. 10; dull and nervous, 4; deaf
and nervous, 2; dull and deaf, 3 /; stam-
mering VERY bad), 3; defective sight
and memory, 2; idiOtic, total, 257'
The report concludes as follows;
Your committee regret that this re-
port is not as full as it should be, but
it is sufficiently so to warrant the con-
clusion that there are at least 251
pupils who should be taken from
the larger schoOl-rooms and put in
smaller schools. Such a course of pro-
ceeding appears so obvious to the com
mittee that il is not deemed necessary
to give the reasons for such cOnclu-
sion. The committee therefore recon-
mend that as soon as practicable addi-
tional ungaded rooms be provided in
all the public schools for the accommo-
dation of such pupils as cannot receive
the proper education and care in the
present rooms.
RULE ON DEMERITS.
The Superintendent asked that rule
be adopted by which pupils receiving
forty dement's for two successive months
be dismissed from the schools.
After the transaction Of regular rou,
tine business the Board adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23

Last year Wheatstone receiver was
loaned to the telegraphers Of the Lon
don Central Office for use in their an
nual contest for prizes in fast receiving.
1t was the first affair Of the kind ever
held. was open to all telegraphers of
Great Britain, and was very successful,
being fostered by the late blind Post
master-Gcneral Fawcett. Ii was pro-
posed TO hold the second annual contest
during January, this year, but Mr..
Fawcett's successor declined to loan
the necessary instrument, and the pro-
ect had therefore to be abandoned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23
. n,sanpo,uted House.

At the regular Mozart musicale last
night a full house was present to wit
ness the rendition Of varied pro-
gramme by the Northcott Combination
of Philadelphia.
The disappointment of the audience
to saw nothing of stronger sensations
was manifested when the greater part
of those present left the house before
the programme had been completed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23
Ask Won Grocer for Biuine.

Novel, ingenious, and most useful ar,
ticle ever invented for household use.
1t cannot spill or spatter.
1t will not settle in the water.
1t will not streak the clothing.
1t is free from all dcletcriouS drugs.
And is cheaper than any other.
CULPEPER & HARDIsON,
Manufacturer Agents,
SOB east Main street pace Block.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23
uobsou nutl Crane.

1t was not surprising that full house
was at the Ths atre last night to see
Robson and Crane in Boucicault's play,
:. Forbidden Fruit" The play was
preceded by the farce 1.-Two Can Play
At That Game" which was excellently-
well rendered. Forbidden Fruit y
followed, and the laughter at once be-
came contagious. 1t was an evening oil
real enjoyment. and delighted house
went home indebted to the company for
laughter enough to cause all sorts Of
pleasant dreams. For more fun and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23
The Bfg Gas-LansI,s.

Mr.. Bowie and his Committee on
Light are engaged in putting up at
various points in the city the large Sic
men gas-lamps, similar to those at the
corner of Broad and Seventh streets
snd in front Of the post-office on Main
street. Two Of these lamps will be
placed on the square between First and
Second streets on Broad. These lamps
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-23
AiCIION SALES TO-DAY.

FB. COOK. 10 A. NJ. and 4 p. NJ, boots and
shoes.
L.P.WINSTON, Sheriff CITY OF Richmond,
sell at Westham House. 722 west Cary
street, groceries, at ii a. NJ.
y. W. BOWIE and FRANK ID. HILL & CO.,
trustees sale OF improved real estate on
Fifteenth street between Main and Cary
and Cary between Fourteenth ana fH-
teenth streets at IL y. NJ.
FRANK ID. HILL IL co. and y. W. BOWIE.
trustees sale OF machinery and fixtures
Of Southern saw and File Works, on
Fifteenth street between Main and Cary,
at IL O'Clock VI.