davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02
A T. STEWART 1 co. WILL OPEN
On Monday. March 8, at
75CESTs FER YARp.
Broadway, Chambers and Reade Streets

Broadway, Chambers and Reade Streets
a received BY GENIN. 2l4 Broadway, opposite ST. Pauls
A Ds 1sry DSssp sa M
vs ~ worth = AZ
o s. SS sssd per
A VISIT Fo n S SEhf FnAcn TO BUY DRY GOODS
MOST ADVANTAGEOUS,
Would bring any Gentleman to the just
THE sows faass s&Tis M STORE,
Is the store where the Sss. 4 and where the
price: . IS .s;:.s :
an The PRICE always MARKED ~ FIGURES.
0S goods s
srss y:,s s, e men, Z "a MAJ:
Every kind Of linen goods
handksrches isry and gloves owelings Diapers
JOBS suction az astonishing low prices. and one
fact proves this thsis Of French sod
he he
'''0 A1fs.s sSl'I:1 dL.4 r. ias Bo~ery.
~ dry Foods 70 and 80 John street-war wartl warll
Easssd i. stock s:f
S;$ss,ss Hnss:sas: Ii e
brocaded sfs dresses S. and c6snseabIe At ST. RIO
SS9s rS% g. go
veys.s al 81 s and every article IL ne millinery trade
W the honor and dignity Of and republics
saS who + s q out
sys an 70 pss |f sss %ea s d
T: +. IsAACKs, Agent.
d aud 80 John street. corner Nassau.
(yoRsETs At wHoLKsALE..-wE ARE IMPORTING
. wsS q &c
ss9 e es S Sssr es
CIORsETs, CORsErs.-LApIEs GETTING THEIR
~. sprns dresses s 70 insure pesest a should procure
are oals half usually CHARGED aAYsoa importer
venue near Seventeenth sreet.
ECONOMY IS wEALTH.-
~ Examine the stock Of superb carpets,
velvets. tapestry, Brussels and ingrsins
Asprices e suit ut The lin, lines ,o,, a, ~
ESoLIsM cAnpETs-oE EVERY DESCRIPTION AT
IL unpreceden'edly low prices. p STEWART
Broadway, Cham aers snd Reaee streets
EvRoM AUcTIoN-6.ooo DELAISH DRESSES, ALI. AT
900 t printed lawns. at %.
AR sraT n SGnpss a. Ri worth los M
Great sacrifice made to effect speedy clearance 0. the
One price strictly observed. wa. PYNE. $50 Bowery.
FASHIONS -MADILE. DEMoREsr s7s BkoADw ~.
informs he pubic ths her branch store 1913 Cansl stree
r s nnsse
the superintendent Of Madame Gooda
GENIN's BAZAAR. 5l3 BKoADwAY-GRAND OPEN
NJ ing day Of lace goods and en5roderies On Thursday
March 1885, will be openet The largest most varied and
cheapest aseotn ent red to the discerning
and as
lace do Aonion and vaencennes capes coures
&C. 40 Also some beautiful designs in thread lace ahaws
capes and mantas; all Of which will be sold prices
sure the attention Of buyers. Swiss cambria and gupure
collars at one half their value.
GENIN's Bazaar. 5l3 Broadway St. Nicholas Ho.el.
GENlN WILL ISSUE HIS SPRING STYLE OF GEN.
VI tlemen's hats for 1856 on Saturday. March l.
GENlN. ia Broadway, opposite ST. Pauls church.
GENIN's BAZAAR, SIS BRoAnwAY-GRAND SPRING
VI opening on Thursday, March q 1856. The public
respectfully inormed that the day ahove named
choice assortment Of The latest novelties in ladies, and chill
and such cannot be passed paraleed in this city
GEN1N'S Bazasr, st. Nicholas Hotel. 5l3 Broadway.
GENINs BAZAAR, 6l3 BROADWAY, ST. MIC aoI.As
" Hotel Mlners from the country invited to call
Thursday 1885, select their ladies' chirens
pattern bOnnets for the spring trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02

qualities and mechanical ingredients produce
genial warmth the parts to which they are
giving relief In asthma pains and ughness Of the
chest they unrvaed In umbago and chronic rheuma
tis they give when all other local applications have
are beyond n praise Recommended by al physiolans ac
Sold at Is cents EACH by 7. ALLCOCK Co., Brandreth
Building; Burntons bookstores 296 Bowery and M Rud
street; by Mrs. Hayes 75 Fulton street. Brooklyn and
by all druggists In the city and country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, March ], 1866.
Stocks are steady Qdotstions are as fo,lows:-Penn
sysDia Fvss, S. Reading Railroad 463s; Long Island
1cA; Morris Canal 1914; Pennsylvania railroad, As.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02

Pyimpton's Secretary Bcdlstcad Yearly Saves
re price rent insa nty converts parlor into luxurious
tsn and quarterly and monthly payments 62 White
street. third door from Broad way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02
POLITICAL.


EIGHTEENTH wARD.-CITIZENs, ATTEND ALL PER.
~ In favor Of the election OF Willard Fillmore for Pres.
dent and Andrew Jackson Doneison Vice President In
ved TO attend ratification meeting, Tuesday evening,
March 1885, at the Demlt Dpenary, Twenty third
street and Second avenue at o'clock r. M. Hon. Charles
c. Lathrop of Louisiana; Hon. James Brooks of New
and other eminent speakers win address the meeting.
ISAAC j. OLIVER Chairman.
C,OR FIRE WARDEN, WIN. II. McDONOUGH-HOSE
Company No. %.
DIONEER FILLMORE ASSOCIATION NO. l. EIGHTH
ward organized JAM 49, 1886, headquarters 1855 Spring
Monday evening March at sP n. a The above place.
Ing. As this association formed before the nomination.
therefore they claim, and will maintain. their posi-
on and would recommend other organize
us our true position Americana from all parties invited
10 attend. BY order OF DAVID j. OAKLEY, President.
JAMES OSBORN. Secretary.
HENRY A. MORGAN, Correspin sec'y, So Domdnick st.
Associations formed since the nomination please report
their organization to our Secretary as above.
TNHE BUCHANAN GENERAL COMMITTEE OF THE
State OF New York will continue TO hold their meetings
the usual time and place, Wednesday evening. at
O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02

nLD RIP walked UP AGAIN-THE SUBSCRIBER RE-
~ specially Informs the entire human race that he has be-
come The proprietor Of the Rip Van Wnkle e. $50 Hou
ton street. corner or Houston and Crosby that fitted
up that establishment in the oa superb STYLE without the
slightest regard 70 expense He will keep the best Of drink
Including Punch Young America, the London illustrated
News, belps Life the Spirit of the Times the New York de-
raid, &C., &c The bar and billiard win be und or the
super vision Mr. Alexander H. Trenchard, gentleman
for The amiabiy of bis and his personal
beauty e Lunch every day from II A. ~ tn n. Chow
attended TO by Dr. Ward The elite Of the medical and literary
professions refresh at the Rip Van Wnke On deck early
Pre- down late; come on-Je suis pratl
GEO. ". JACKSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02

REsT CkSSE YEr.-6REAr BOOK SALE At 10
y howery, where books DO boushl ahesSr an n ~
Soer place IN Tbs cry and with ever you r. sems
ing ese worm rom y cents 20 $780, the deuosr
OF large lot q books now on had regard Goa in
Franklin Book COMPANY. See sign OF red 6Ax
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02

PhOtOgraPhs on Blak.-Mcade BrOthors
beg leave announce Q and valuable dscovery-he
:anx Of photographs SILK Specimens be in
gAeTes Lisenesses and views be taken haDdker
chiefs badges &c. 23 Broadway dosrs above Asor House
no the Fire Departments smith Brothers,
22 and Fulton src received yards Of drab
Jersey beaver, which they making In fine cl0hes
Those about purchasing would do we'll to give them call
Their reputation for making fine clothes well Known through
The Department Samples Of their style Of ere be
seen at their establishments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02

Slb Only for q Homestead "A Few Reserved
building the nouYshing village of Lakeland L. 80 by
eet and y farms win be divided among $50 subscribers
NE ~ Of March gys 70 each for only 30 payable in.
A equal 10 tour city lots. This vllsge building FAST
nerchsns and mechanics locating here. steam engine
pH immediately 10 CHAH. WOOD, 208 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02

4 Perfumed Breath.-What Lady or Gen.
when BY using the Balm OF Thousand Flowers a. dem
sse would not only render sweet but leave he teeth white
md We subject % dencate their friends win mention
nd wash Tie teeth night and morning A fifty bottle will
s year. For sae by FETRIDGG CO., propretors and
IN aruggs1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02


TIE schooner General Clinch, from Boston 70. New
York pu. into StonDgon yesterday leaking badly, hav
ing struck ON Watch Hill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02

HOlloway'sl Ointment and Pills.-UnliIke
the mineral that drive the virus Of erupons and
into The vital organs this marvellous ointment
dyspepsia all bilious disorders Sold at the manufactures
50 Maiden lane New York and 24 Strand London; and by
all druggists rs CENTS 81 cents and 81 pot or box.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02

Defiance Salamander Safes.-RObert M
PATRICK the manufacturer the United States Of the
above sas and powder proof locks
Depot 1872 Pearl street, door below Maoen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02

OFFICE OF TIM GOVERNORS OF THE ALMSHOUGE
~ Rotunda, Park.-New York, Feb. 49, ls56.-ProposAs
for Sealed viii be received BY the
OF the Amshouse at their Office Rounda Park O'Clock
NJ ohe Alb q March next to furnish rom 500 TO o0 oas
pounds and be delivered from the yards the
The carts furnished by the Department pecon OF
be required for distribution # aaoa to be delivered at
the provided for that purpose expenses and the
proposals to be addressed to the Committee Supplies Ro-
tunda, Park, where further information obtained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02

CTELLAE-SrEILAS-STEL
- 5000 Stella shawls, at 81 So
WM. PYNE go Rowsrv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-02

DRY 0OOD0, dDc.
CrRIPED 0IN0HAM9.-JUsT OPENED, FIVE CASES,
- price In ARNOLD CONSTABLE CO.,
q Canal street, Broadway.

CPlINo MANTuLA6.
- TAe suhseflbg has ju.kopened his styles Of
6P1IA0 NANJIlIAAS AND TALMAS
The aBment il unsurpassed, both richness and variety
embracing ch md seGal Of PARA made lace and I'll
goods IN enttoy pAesns Also low priced styes
Up expressly Iof The icbbipg trade.
Buyers from MI sections reque tied cali and examine
Tie ack her vii be offered a low prices most
favorable lorna h. 8. MILLS,
Nos. 50 and ~ Ch sIrbers All eeS
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-06-28
Clinton Male Academy.

The public generally and more particularly the
patrons Of schools In this vicinity will be glad to
know that Professor HrIL, the able Principal OF
Clinton Male Academy, has declined the vattus 81.
fers Of situations ~ teacher which he has received
from various portions Of the country, and hos con-
cuded to establish himself permanently In our town.
He has procured The services Of several gentlemen Of
distinguished scholarship and experience In teaching
to assist him In conducting his Academy. They will
arrive in short time. Mr. HILL is very file teach.
er himself and when associated with such assistants,
they will constitute . very able Faculty.
Thus We will have permanently In our midst one Of
the finest Academical schools the moral and practi-
cal benefits Of which TO the community will be meal
culAble.
The above extract from the editorial columns Of
the Patriot Of the 7th, should have been noticed be-
fore, but for absence from home. We endorse the
sentiment, and can further say that the Rev. A.
MCKINNEY, D. D., lately President Of Holly Springs
College, Miss. who contemplates an association with
Professor HILL, Ia on the ground, bringing with him
high character for piety and mature and embclish-
scholarship The following taken from recent ar
sice on the University of Virginia, has an applica-
ton TO ourseves:--
1--WE admit that Virginia still wants railroads, we
doubt about her wanting dense populations her ed.
ucatiOnal opportunities, her schools should expand
TO meet every increased demand. Education Is the
great cry Of the age"
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-06-28

didac whose election can, with any certainty, he re.
lied on to save the Union from dissolution Are,
Southern Know Noihings 50 bent upon their own de-
structon MS to vote against their own best interests
win they throw away their votes upon WILLARD FILL
MORE rather than vote for the nominee OF the Dem
ociatic arty, which itself Is guarantee that the
Union will be preserved, and that oil parts of the
county may rely upon as q sound national man.
The great men of the old Wing party. all through
the Southern States, are now boldly lighting under
the Democratic banner, believing 1t the only way TO
save the Union, and arc calling upon their brethren
to do likewise OF whom did the Wings boast loud.
er and upon whom did they bcsow more praise than
they did on Mesrs TooMBs, STEPHENS, CARtrliEns,
lCIIxGMAN, DixoN, JoSEs, and BENJAMtN? These men
have long since declared IL " their firm conviction,
that the Democratic the only true national party,
and they are acting with it, as all true patriots
should viii you stand back when duty calls! We
shall see. FELIClANA,
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-06-28
Masonic Supper.

There being no regular celebration on the
cath inst, number Of the brethren met at
the house Of Mrs MANsKER, and partook Of
On excellent repast, which had been prepared
by that lady fot the occasion. The table was
bountifully supplied with all that could tempt
the appetite or please the palate, aud WINS
served up in style which reflected infinite
credit on her we'll known taste and Judgment Ia
these matters
The W. NJ. Of Olive Lodge presided, aided
BY the assistant officers. After discussing the
solids, the more interesting ceremonies Of the
evening were proceeded with. An a7propr
nte address was made by the chair, after which
numerous toasts were offered, and social and
Masonic songs executed. The music was giver
by the Brothers Moses, and Messrs. SCHULTZ
and MEYER (who kindly volunteered their ser
viccs,) in their best style.
This reunion was as gay and festive as an!
It has ever been our lot to attend BrotherIy
love and mutual enjoyment was the order o
the evening, and the company retired at
scasonable hour, all highly gratified and pleas
cd at the pleasure they had enjoyed at th
real feast Of reason and flow Of SOUL" witt
the bright hope that they would have many
returns Of such Joyous and jovial anniversaries
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-06-28
Kansas-the Senate.

We observe that some attempts are made in
the i. S. Senate to change or modify the law
organising the territory Of Kansas and also to
change some Of the territorial laws enacted by
the people of the territory; all this is being
proposed with the view Of arranging matters
and things more agreeable and satisfactory to
the Abolitiouists under the plea or pretence Of
restoring peace among the emigrants, &c, NC.
We hope the Senate will treat these propo.
sitions with the contempt which they deserve.
These trouble in Kansas have been purposcly
created by the Abolitionists to help on their
cause by keeping up agitation. They cant live
without agitation, their leaders will become
Insignificant and they can raise no money with
out excitement and agitation is kept up among
tho ignorant masses. They have armed these
igpuratst loafers and sent them to Kansas, mol
to settle and Improve the country, but to ere
sse mischief and trouble, in the name Of citizens
to create and keep up agitation for their ne
tarious objects and purposes at home w
therefore repeat the hope that tho Senate vii
t,est oil such propositions with contempt LIE
the southern smigrants alone and they vii
soon restore peace In Kansas.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-06-28

towards the revolutionary provinces Of Next
COZ The Rrstatirs ine6iciency in thu execution
Of the Fugitive Slave Law, and tlt ~rctched
blunder in the whole Cuban business FROM its
commencement to its close, in 90 faf as it ID
yet closed-have doomed the administration
at the South Add to this thdt its tariff po
cy is utterly at war with Southern interests,
and the last bfhcia explanation of that policy
in The columns Of the Republic, pdirt directly
to the restoration Of the "black tariff Of 40,
~ enough to rouse throughout the whole South
the most bitter and wide spread hostility. With
these facts in view, IL is plain that President
Fillmore can have no real strength with the
people Of the South, even if we leave out Of
view the great Galphin odium which his ad-
ministration inherited, or the great Gardiner
odium in which it is implicated. And it is in
these circumstance that we find President Fill
more putting his last hand to his ruin at the
South, by bringing out anew, and with justii
cation, HIS OLD, AND FOR A TIME DORMANT ADO
LIrIoNIsM"
| Now, how can she friends of FILLMORE supper
DoNEIsoN, or DoNEisoS's friends support FILLMORE
There Is q big cheat ahead--let not the people b.
made fools by II.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-06-28
Fillmore and Donelso1t.

Which is the ,ohis and which is the black' Rather
mismatcb, this FILLMORE and DoNEIsoN team. We
know of but one way to make them look alike and
that is for them to paint each other black Or that
the black one Of the two whichever be may be- shall
give the other coat similar in color to his own.
FILLMORE, in his letter of acceptance, seems dis
posed however, to black himself by referring to the
acts of his administration which, if we may judge
from what DoNELsoS says Of it, will make him about
as black as need be.
In 1851, DosELsoN said Of FILLMORE what follows
below-viz:
"There has been an idea that Mr.. Fillmore
was strong before the people Of the South
This idea, made him, for the time, the favorite
candidate for nomination there. But the idea
is fast fading away. In fact, Mr.. Fillmore's
strength in the South nsuer had any root IN thu
public mind. He ,ons a piW-0 uery bite,
pN-to The South IN ls4s; and they took him
only for the sake of General Taylor, and since
then he has done litecaNy nothing specially to
commend himself to Southern favor. 1t Is
true he signed the fugitive law; but it would
have been stark n,aGnsss--ntter lxnaey-in him
or in any other President to have refused that
signature. 1t was an act of indtsputabk ana
imperative necessity, and nothing n.ore-ano
with the single exception Of that act bis ad
ministration has been one LONG, SAD, TEDIOUS
FAILURE AND BLuNDER. Who believes thai
with proper spirit, capacity and effort, In tn
White House, we should have had this dis
gracsfM muster roll Of triumphant, insulting
negro and abol;tionist MODS, ;nsurrections anu
murders. Who believes that, with the righ
kind of an Executive, our Government would
now have to stand in its preeent attitude o
humiliation towards Spain and the European
linsenseniag powers, and ut the same time Il
such MISERABLE sELY-coNrRApicrtoN in its cour.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-06-28
Junior Sons Of Temperance

Friday week was truly day long to be rcmefi-
bcfed in our cummunity. 1t was truly SaturnaliH
for never have we seen q procession that exhibited
more youth and decorum, or claimed more interest
Its members were dressed in handsome regalia, ac'
companied with their Chaplain, Ooratcr ind Pres-
ding Brother marching after the music If our friend
MIKA's band, who played music in our streets long
before any Of these youths were born The process
sion formed at the Male Academy and after passing
through our most prominent streets, proceeded to
the Methodist Church, where was collected a large
audience, to greet the juniors" who on entering
we're sAluted by the national air Of "Colum-
biu" rhen followed an "Opening Ode" by the
choir of the church, when the Rev. Mr.. HANLIN, who
manifested great interest in this youthful order, fol-
lowed, with reading In appropriate selection of the
scriptures, accompanied with an impressive prayer.
Mr.. e. j. DELoNY was then introduced by the Master
Of Ceremonies as the Orator of the Day, who dcliv-
cred speech repletc with truth, good sense and
graceful composition. The grafton was then follow
ed by Music from the band, and closing ode from
the choir when the procession adjourned till evening
when they enjoyed at the hospitable mansion OF
Captain Coxsrock, sumptuous repast Of great abun,
dance and elegance, after which came the merry
OhuSet III Tue TcVeiy VI WuiCu Joiueu muuJ JouuS
heart, and sver-sandall'd FOOT"
"And all went merry rs marriage BELL"
Whether gross intempcrance, which has fot SO long
period revealed, roted and yelled in court street
and thotoughare, invaded the altar, the forum, the
bench and the family Gre-side- Respecting, In its
ruthless invasion neither age sex, prospects, or po
siton, bit with one fell yet lnsidios swoop, blasting
condition as rcmorscessly and certain as death it,
seli-we say whether such IN arch-enemy is to be.
overcome in his destructive banquet of the human
race, by law or by voluntary associations is yet g
question 10 be tried, One thing is certnin-to ap
prehend an evil Is better than To one; and, In
our mind, we think to train up youth to Spartan
temperance gives guarantee Of Its answering 'vetS
efficient purpose should ii not prove an entirely ade
quste agent
To the Youths of this Organization we wish every
suscess and think we cannot close this hasty paper
better than by an extract from MIton's Sdson Ago
histesi-
nif thou we'll observe
The rule of-not too much-by tettpefahse taught,
IN what ,hou cstst and drikst seeking from thence
| Due nourshment, not gluttonous delight
Till many yekrs over thy head return,
So mayst thou live, till like ripe fruit thou drop
Into thy mothers lap, or be with ease
Gather'd, not harshiy pluck'd in death mature. ?"
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-06-28

FATAL CAsuALrY.-A young man, the son
of Stephen Mccoy, met with sad accident
on the evening Of Tuesday last. On his leay
ing Clinton, driving his fathers team, he fell
Immediately in front Of the wagon, the side
wheels Of which passed directly over bis breast
severely bruising and crushing it. Medica
assistance was Immediately procured, but il
proved of no avail. lie fingered until thu
following evening, dying from the ehects o
the injuries he had received
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-06-28
gay' The Cleveland (Ohio) Plaindealcr

says:
From every part of the country there comes
up but one sentiment in response to the norni-
nations made at Cincinnati. Every city and
hamlet seems filled with rejoicings A plat
form unanimously adopted, and candidates
unanimously nominated can have no other
elect than to arouse the Democracy of the ma
ton as one man. 1t does more. 1t carries
with it moral weight which the lovers of
peace and good order throughout the Union,
embracing hundreds of thousands who never
before acted with the Democratic party, most
heartily respond to.
When the news of the nomination reached
Wheatland, the residence of Mr. Buchanan,
procession of some 800 Wings, unabolitionized
Wings, called on him with their congratula'
tions and pledges of support
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-06-28

4 NEWLY MAxsisp WOMAN PUzzLEp'--"So
YOU ass going to keep house, are you? said an
elderly maiden, to yonng woman recently mar
ried Eyes" was the reply. Going to have 9
Girl, suppose" was enquired. Tho newly made
wife coloYed, and then quietly responded, that
.',he didJaet know whether it would be sboy
or gK"
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-06-28
Notice..

There will be Celebration by the SUNDAY
SCHOOL, at the Baptist Church., on Saturday,
the 6th day Of July. An address will be dellved BY
Prof. WI, ARrHuR Hill, ut IL o'clock, A, n. The
public are invited to attend.
Clinton. tu,, June 20, 1856.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1856-09-06
oUARTEELY COURTS.

FrcIrrIcIs-1Iouday before 1st Tuesday in .HIareh'
June August and November.
Ecris,,lcy-2d Monday in March, June August ana
Jcsczon-3d Monday in :1arch, June, Ane'st"ud
November
Morgnn-lth Monday in March, Juno, Augustond
iTampshro-4th Monday in March, juno, August
''i Loudoun-2d Monday il March, June, A"g"sto"d
Faa9"iSr-4th Monday in March, May, August
Uni Mardy@SIonday before LIST Tuesday in March
Iunc August ami November.
Warrcr.-3d Monday in Marc May, August and
November.
MISUNDERSTANDING before I'd Tucscay:.. March,
June August an. November.