davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-03
CLOTHING, &c.
CEILING OFF

SELLlNU OFF
- AT COST!
In order to decrease my stock have determined
20 close out the balance OF NV SUMNER CLOTH
ING at cost All In want Of Summer Clothing are
respectfully invited to call at No $50 Seventh ST .
opposite Post Qce, and see the great reduction in
Summer Clothing iy I2-lTn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-03
FOR SALE AND RENT.

IVALU.BLE Farm, STOCK; CROPS, IN
ExcHkNNGEEs For an fSPRRS6tfE33seIffAHtS RRS6t E3s ffAHtSEk ol or
ability to give that personsi ate asion 70 HI. Pam
brood HIss c sosa sa q. .sGSs
crops, Implements, &c- now sn the premises.
proper ss rS ooSsu, for one ~,
!ty MY slI acre.. I. located in qomery County,
the Brookvlle TgrpPiEe, 'he best road lssSing out
2L WashnGton. IL Is deemed un nnecesssry 70 enter
.umed no one vou purchsss without krst xis,tiss
essnf ne nffsmltes; S Any informahon will hoyeycl,
ISL BBs, S22 X street, between 18th and lstS.
w. d. wsiiscS, Editor Of the st.r, NOV, IN.
.ni arm vel sna wall aooord full information Oon-
eernlns u % anr me nlrer. l.@ ~ eotf
FOR RENT-A three story BRICK HOUSE.
story BRick COTTAGE With ssrdenl SSrner rS Of
renpessee avenue and NORTH street, suTounded
BE location for daIryman. Inquire Of c. BIRGE.
CoUNTRY 4 RESIDENCE FOR sALE.-Thrte
rosds At the intersection Of the columban and
Leesburg tnrnPlkes, SIX miles from Washington
house cantsinins is ros5s bSTn Soas SSSss
sheds, &c. The yard Is well shaded with trees and
81 o the prs%ss. nj &c
q {. ISo. BOWLING. Ess., or A. 6, SAGE, al
above desoIIbed property Will be sold low for
EOR SALE-A small FARM Of ~ acres situated
ing house, corn house, stables, &o; ssi,feneed
snd watered; within four miles Of Washington; IS
and. Il is peculiarly desirable ss a country res1
denee, being perfectly healthy and most rom.ntosi-
Gf Mr. MARRIOTT, bridge reaper, cRsin BTiSss,
F9Rn ,RENT-Ias tnree sto,y lbrOvP frOaD
HOUSE. No. 365 New York avenue, between
10th and lth streets. north side containing fifteen
rooms; TINS house Is convenient 70 the Patent OF
way suitsb Tor boarding house. Rent % moaerste.
aPR' OPP 'pS1ts nsfs sE1T sgs Of Of ssg9d
EoR RENT-The hne FRAME HOUSE known
Il a" French Evans House." situated on NJ 81.
north between sth and 10th streets, No. $40.
one Of the most desirable private resldences in
Washington. This house is surrounded by fruit
trees and great numbers Of currant bushes Of va
9. Oqnd, waIled in Apply TO ). {. COOK Eighth
st. between ID and f.. jyl2u
EOR RENT-Three BRICK HOUSEs-one on
corner Of Twelfth and sta and one on ri. be-
tween 18th and 18th SITS; Inquire Of JAMES w.
BARKER, on street, between lIth and l2th, No.
FOR RENT-That new and well arranged three
II story BRICK HOUSE. No. Is3, on g street,
between 18th % snd Ssh sts, First WaIa lately oocu-
Ely 5. PARKER. next door east. ma is-eod
FOR .RENT-A small STORE, corner Of eth st.
suitabs for BARRIERS saloon or oissf store. For
information lnsuire At the Hotel. mar 50
FOR RENT-The FIRST FLOOR Of the build
4 ing ImmedlAtely opposite the west wing Of the
City Hal, recently occupied BY Chas. =. Wallaoh
IS Office. Also the front room in the second
story and the third floor of the same building. For
terms apply to RICHARD WALLACE, No. p
Louisiana avenue. in Is II
SENATORS, MEMBERS OF CONGRESS-
- Two splendid suites Of ROOMS, elegantly fur
Eress, in the most desIrsbls locality in this CITY,
SsGonxl th5tenEGH enEGH Those IN pursuit Of suoh Rooms
will do well TO make early application ~ No. S1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-03
CoUTHERN TRUNK MANUFACToRY,
y <9e TIE STREET,
WOOD AND COAL.

w 90 ID Ann
Delivered to ell parts of the city. at the lowest
possible rates.
Ofice asa Pa. sv., between nth and l2th sts,
ma l7-u north soe.
THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING ON HAND
u an extensive stock of FUEL, ID prepared 10
sell al q very Row figure for cash.
WOOD Sawed and Split any size.
Gail and see for yourself
r.. w, BATES,
Wood and Goa Dealer,
NAL 9. Il. corner Of Fourtsenth and sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-03
AUCTION SALES.
By A. GREEN, Auotioneer.

oF saks Of IAST ss. Tract
k2ad, and about three miles from the city OF
BSsRS Rcs6a Rsss S as ,Se'ry
BY virtue Of two deeds Of trust. one bearing date
SOlf a. s.' No. G AsRi M sns
tone q IN ,ns bs .sOS,ds 81 81 she Of WsshPs
Shout the sR "a, ana Of tas NAY 0tss @
e. sss ON. D dSf Il a s. No " 90s
7s asy Of %n9Sss
of land On ossd shs
in ING bsss sna u ns SO1Ds sn
the ef the P"ey BrsncS 1o.d Contained cd
R.nin the foliowins metes and bounds, to wit:
n The ns sss Of sand at tSs No
corner Of lot Of SAID land laid of to Hays SPEAK
dsess 9 s .sd o; and
dredth: Perohes, with sPeskman's north line, "a a
larger lot and the the beginning hrs smaller lot,
thence running north thirty and halfdegrees, east
south line Of road twenty ave feet vide and with
the east line of Speakman's small or lOt where is
one and hsf degrees. east fly nins % perohes and
io1r ana one hupdrsdth of perch 70 stak. in the
vest line Of said Pnsy BsncS Ia,S .ne9Gs S WITH sald
na 70 the ace OF beginning, coutsinIng ten acres
eether with the improvements thereon, which con.
slst OF new, spacious, and we'll built tuo-story
Frame Dwelling house, stabling, sheds, and out
Terms of sale; One third cash; the balance in
and IL months for which the purchaser will be re-
CURED to give his notes bearing interest from the
dsy of sale and secured by deed of trust pon the
prewlses
Should the purchaser fail to comply with the
terms Of sale within FIVE days after the day of sale,
the trustee reserves the right to resell said prop,
erty, at ths risk snd cost Of the defaultng purcka
ser, upon giving hve days previous public no'ice
by advertisement In some newspaper published in
the city of Washington, of the time place and
terms Of such re.ale. All oonveyauces at the cost
of the purchaser.
r. Fl. LASKEY, Trustee.
UlS-eo6ds A. GREEN, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-03
GAS FIxTUREs.

w Havs IN store, and are day reoeIvlnG, GAS
RTXTURE Is Of entirely New Patterns and DesiFns
offered IN this market We invite clti zens general
ly TO call and examine our stock OF Gas and Water
Fixtures, feeling confident that We have the best
selected stock in Washington.
AL Work in the above line Intrustsd 20 our care
win be promptly ATTENDED 10. 1 =.
m.,.s MYERS q NsSHAN; Me- Z ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-03
THE UNION FEMALE ACADEMY,
NRw ARRaNGRMRNr

This well known and popular Seminary, which
mas been so successful under the entire of Mrs
II. Richards for more than ten years. will be apened
on the first Monday in September next, under the
united snperylsIon and instruction of Mr. and Mrs
fully located Union Academy Building For partic-
ulars. circulars al all the Book stores ma2Stf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-03

Jusr ,...,..s boston IcEis eusu., x.,
II. Banks, New Jersey, BeulAh, and G.. ". Hot,.
Fourteen Hundred Tons best .Suslity BOSTON
iy 2o-eoct once corner 18th and y sts:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-03

II O. HOOD has now on hand q verv large
II. stock Of hae standard SILVER WARE,
all of his own make that he will sell a. low as any
Of the Northern Wares are sold for, and at the
same tune will warrant everything to he stand q rd
srlver. 33s Pa. avenue. ie %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-03

MhRSHAL'S SALE:-In virtue of two wrIts of
1Sl heTl tacIas, issued from the Clerks Once of
the Circuit Court ofthe District of Columbs the
county OF washington, an1 TO me directed, 1 will
expose 10 public sale for cash front Of the court
house door, of said county. on MONDAY. 9Th day
OF August next, 1867 at u O'Clock m al defendsnt's
Ight, tltle, claim and interest In and to the follow
Ing described property. 70 wit, VIE: Lot No 8. in
Square No. 706, and lot No. 81, IN Square No sol
together with all and singular the improvements
Juliana Barry and James c. Barry, ana will be
sold to satisfy judioials Nos. Ie3 and 1874, to MAY
w. SELDEN,
U. q. Marshal for the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-03

DUBEIC SALE-By virtue of an order of the
Il Orphans Court of Prince Georges county, the
subsorlbers, as administrators Cf Matthias Eyers-
field, ate of taId county, deceased will sell at pub
no sale, at the late residence of the deceased in
Plscatswsy district, ,on THURSDAY, 18th August
1885, II fair, If not the next talr day thereafter all
Of
4 number Of valuable Negroes, of both sexes,
Crops Of Wheat and Oats in shock in the field,
Crop of Corn and q small crop OF Tobacco now
growing,
OK Carts, and other Farming Utensils,
Household and Kitchen Furniture &c &o
Terms OF sale: The property will be sold for 40
cePtea drafts on baltimore, at four months, inter-
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock I'm.
MATTHEW T.. DITVALT,
CHARLES r. EVERSFIELD
JyE-lavts Adm'rs of Matthias Ever rsfeld,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-03

ID = - BUTTER HOUSE fs.i ,rsea.s
Daily receiving fresh andswest, in Goshen pack
AGES. Also Ohio Butter, At l0H and l2k cents 1lil
- u :" - ELLICOTf e aEW ES : .
jy% 80 Exchange Place, Baltimore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-03
FRAN els RPER,
FAMILY eR6cEkY AND b FEED STORE,

Corser 81 Nesr Ysvk cccsss asd Tad sfrssf,
may - IN want Of any article In the apove line His
endeavors sha be 20 please, and By strict sften-
share Of their patronage. = :
HE tock consists Of every article usually % be
Store. y ffla = ~ ma Mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-03
TRUNKS, BOOTS AND SHOES

TRUNKS, BOOTS AND SHOES.
DOOTS AND SHOES TO SUIT THE
ID TINES.
We are now manufacturing al kinds Of BOOTS
and SHOES, and CONSTANTLY receiving a>N0
supply OF eastern made work Of every de-
scrlptior, made expressly 20 order. and will N
be sold at q much lover price than has BEEN
heretofore charged in this olty for much inferior
Persons in want Of Boots and Shoes Of eastern or
city made work, will always find q good assortment
in store and at the lowest Rrlces GIVE u.4 csn.
aps-r S14 Pennsyvania avenue.
COUTHERN TRUNK MANUFACTORY,
y <9e TIE SrRHEf,
Opposits Odd Fsllo,rS Hall, Washisstos, ID. @.
Trayelers will study their interests By examlnln
my TRUNKS, VAL1CES &c before pur- -0YY1
chasing elsewere. As use none but the {yH
best material the market affords and employ 338
the best worknen, can confidently recommend my
work TO be superior in Sfyesstk and Dsrabtltfy 70
Trunks that made in other cities and sold here
keep constantly on hand, and make 10 order lol
LEATHER, IRON IRAME FREMcH DRESS
aad EoQg BOZ r. hgEksi leHIANp esd
s7asbff asl' f.ss,,sa IS "a i. WORT
TTunks dsIiysIsd in any part OF the city. George
.xlss.As:ss 5SI Rexs's sslssrsssd FAMILY
sssTilSs s!islE hA0AlNEsl, JAMES q rorHAn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-03
WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING MA
w CHINE AGENCY,
REMOVED TO No. 346 Pa. Av., NEAR 7rH Sr,

Encouraged by the substantial and rapidly in
creaslng popularity of Wheeler a. Wilson's une-
last ght years have most maintained
their superiority, as family institution, over all
6 the g s mas
enue, near 7th st where beauti fu assortment of
allrthe various STYLES may at all tunes be seen.
in the year 1850. Ladies invited to call and see
them, together with certificates from many of the
relation to their well known and thoroughly tested
superiority IL anv ladies cannot call let them send
the land was supp led With one sS Of fSSss tSssss
health and life saving instruments. Full instrno-
at the home of the purchaser. P. j. STEER,
Agent, No $40 Pa. avenue,
OFFICE OF 81 gNseFST9R S.a SE2RaA aAND sEALER
NOTICE is HEREssffH GTyGS 'HSE TSE. .sss. ,ss
Porstlon approved May y 1850, the undeIsiEned is
on pre- payment Of the fee Of ty cents to nspscf cot
examine test prove, and ascertain the accuracy OF
registration ofany gas meter in use in this cty y
and another, ssaled and marked as true, Will be
SET IN i. place. II proved to be accurate in iis
measursment me- 2I gas, WI Dc sealed accordingly,
5 Ones No. 5iS oo sevsntS i1' .arse, Cnear Odd Eel
lows "a. cAARRsEs AGRefE ss0%s W. cJNNfNSBHRRM 6 R #
~ Is If Inspector and Sealer of Gas Meters.
486 PAPERHANeINGs, &c. AS6
Fms, Medium, and Low priced PAPERHhNSGG,
PkiNTs, PSfcPGRE coRD and aiEftsSskg fAsSEks,
sad sdoSSf shsas. eaS
grlcss Orders for PapeThangjng and Window
country. Please give me call Don't forget S'' the he
number. MARKRITER,
jy q cost odd Felloss Hall
IL LI6HTNINGn
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-11-21
The 0xYgenated Ritters.

NarSre, in her great laboratory, has stored some
remedy adaptcdto every disease which flesh is heir
to-" Butt requires the investigation and research of
the philosopher to discover and apply this remedy
Such research and investigation has succeeded in dis
covering a remedy for that most affective ~G;spcnsa-
ton, the
DYSPEPSIA
With all its lesser and numerous evils and it may be
safely asserted that until the appearance of the Oxy-
genated Bittcrs a case of Dyspepsia cured vas a rare
experience in medical practice. Now under the inhu-
ence of these Bitters the rule is to cure, the rare ex.
ception, failure to cure.
RELIABLE TESTIMONY.
We call the attention of the reader to the following
letter from President Smith, formerly OF Wesleyan
University, now of Annapolis, Md:
MIDDLETowN, Conn, Feb. ., 1859.
oeth W. fowle Y Co.:-Gentlemen-Ifirs first made use
OF the Oxygenated Bitters some seven or eight wears
since. Having suffered for twenty years from q form
OF dyspepsia, which was attended with a nervous
week, was induced by the unpretending recommcn-
cation OF Dr: Green to try one bottle and if no ben
ehE was received to discontinue the usc.''
Tue use OF one bottle warranted a further trial, to
INC extent OF some three or four, with a careful OBJ
serVance OF the accompanying directions. The re.
sui was, an almost entire relief from the usual dys-
peptlc symptoms and their depressing, painful conse.
49, nen !, ! ~ oGlleYe THESE bltters produced an entire
on"llStl III the habits OF my system and upon the active
energies OF the digestive organs. now deem myseli
as exempt from Dyspepsia as most persons. These
pietclo nave also been of service to other members al
AIjG3UsTUs W. SMITH.
Prepared by SETH W. FoWLE 8 O Boston. and
Ir sac by Williams & Haywood, Raleigh: E. Nyt
Hutchinson 81 Co, Charlotte: Henry MrIiS iyilno;na
ton, and by all druggists. IA
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-11-21
NORTH CAROLINA ITEMS.

STATE EDUCATIONAL AssoCIATIoN.-This
body met last evening at the Town Hall, and
and was called to order by Mr., Smythe, of
Lexington, one of the Vice Presidents of the
Association, who was called to the chair in
the absence of Mr.. Holden, of Raleigh, Pres
ident. Mr. Campbell, of Greensboro, was
appointed Secretary. The Secretary, with
three other gentlemen, constitute a commit
tee on credentials. We understand that about
125 delegates were present.
Among those present are Major d. Hill, of
the N. c.. Military Academy, at Charlotte,
Rev. G. Ii. Wiley, Superintendent of Common
Schools, w. j. Palmer, Esq, Principal Of the
n. G. Institute for the deaf and dumb, and
many other gentlemen prominently connect
ed with the cause of education in this State.
We understand that Major Hill will deliver
an address this forenoon in the Town Hall,
on the subject of Military Education" Also
that James A.. Wright, ESQ.,, will deliver an
address at the same place, at s o'clock, P. NJ.
We have not ascertained the topic which Mr..
Wright proposes to discuss. The delegates
to the meeting are comfortably accommodated
at private houses. VII. Journal.
NORTH CAROLINA PLANTER.-We have re-
ceived the November number of this ably
conducted monthly Southern Agricultural
Journal, and from the many instructive arti-
Giles it contains, have selected one on Swamp
Lands" as being particularly interesting to
the farmers of this section Wilson Ledger.
Hen SPIREs.-We understand that from
the top of the steeple of the new Presbyteri-
an Church in this place, which is now being
finished, a vessel out at sea-some 10 or II
miles away-is visible when passing. This
spire is one hundred and ~seventy-tive feet
high.
The Spire of the new Baptist Church now
about to be commenced will be two hundred
feet high. The Sound and sea will be also
in view from the top Of this when finished.
The German Lutheran Church is also hay
ing a spire run up which will be about one
hundred and twenty-five feet high.
Wilmington will soon boast of as many
and as fine Churches as any place of its size
in the country. HL Herald.
ARRIvED.-Company D., of the I'd Artille
~, from Fort Hamilton, n. Y, under the
command of Major S. S. Anderson en- route
for Fayetteville, to take charge of the Arse
nal at that place, arrived in this town last
; night. They will leave for the place of desti
nation ats P. NJ. The Company is composed
, of sc mer, exclusive of officers.
Fayetteville Observer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-11-21


OH IN WESTERN VIRGINIA-AsToNIsHING
DIscoyERIEs.-The Clark county, Va, Jour
nal contains a letter from Writ Court House.
which gives an occount of the extraordinary
discoveries of oil now being made in Yves
tern Virginia. He gives som instances as
follows:
Mr.. Harms leased a piece of ground, 1.-TWO
acres,) from Mr.. Rathbone, only six miles
above mine, for twenty years, and at the
depth Of $50 feet reached a vein of oil which
yields 10 barrels of 40 gallons each per day,
worth, at the lowest price, % cents per gal
lon, and for which lease of two acres, he Mr..
H., has been offered $70,O 900. This well has
been in operation, without any decrease in
quantity, for over three months. Mr.. Rath-
bone, after he saw the success of Mr.. Harms
well, sank one himself below Harms on the
river, and was there the evening he com
menced pumping first. He commenced at
e o'clock, p. NJ, and pumped until 6 o'clock
A. NJ, just twelve hours, and filled a cistern
containing $50 barrels of 40 gallons each
that is to say, 5000 gallons of pure oil, worth
20 cents per gallon. Rathbone's we'll still
continued to pour out the sam quantity of
oil up to last night, but that they had to stop
pumping for want Of ~cisterns and barrels,
and that Mr.. Harms told him that had the
best and surest prospect for oil next to Rath-
bones, on the River.
They have made another discovery in s.
hill or rather mountain on Hugh's river, a
tributary of the Kanawha, and distant from
here some twelve miles. 1t is the discovery
of oil coal. Mr.. Mattingly, who own it, told
me himself Qor we travelled together through
this country a day, prospecting,) that the
vein is 1000 feet in thickness by actual
measurement. How wonderful are all these
things, and yet how astonishing that they
have not been discovered before but you
must remember that this is comparatively 6
new country, and that the early settlers wer,
neither literary nor scientific men. Put this
coal on ashovel and hold it over the fire I'm
, til it becomes hot, and it all melts and turn
to oil.
There is every prospect of a speedy improv
ment of this river, either by sluicing or dam
ing, or slack water navigation, so as to in
troduce steamboats,. The fact is, they can
not get their oil off fast enough by any othe
o means, unless they build a railroad to unit
a with the North western stem, a distance Q
q twelve miles, and that is strongly talked of
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-11-21


Tha Boldness Of the bum Fl"ud
We knew i man, and We knew him wen.
lis early years he gave promise ola bright
i 81 prosperous future. lie married and a
bile family begun to grow up around him
knd look 10 him for counsel and support
Honorable and generous, he was loved by his
~neighbors and respected by all who knew
him. In an evil hour he became associated
with vicious companions and his feet were en-
shared by the tempt.r Of men.
OF generous disposition and devsted to his
friends the social glass found him an easy
/ victim. Alas the mere occasional glass did
not long satisfy the craving, burning desire
aroused in his bosom for strong drink. His
downward course was rapid at every oppor-
tunity he became beastly drunk-a bye word
and n sot. His last end was sudden. In a
fit of intoxication, on a winters night, he met
with an accident that sent him from earth to
his God without warning. Crushed and
mangled, he died without a struggle when no
one was near. The wreck Of the once noble
man was found by his %neighbors, crushed in
to the earth, and q bottle, his damning ficnd,
in his pocket. The serpent he carried in his
bosom had stuDg him at last. Poor! he
has stood before the same Judge that the
Rumseller and his victim must face. The
grass now grows on his grave, and as the
little flower looks up from the drunkard's res
ting place, there is signing and mourning in
the broken home. The footsteps of the mon
stcr will not be wiped out from the threshold
Of that home; for they bear the stain ofblood
the blood Of u husband, a father and u
son.
1t so happened that we attended the sale of
the poor mans little effects. The sorrow that
vNas stamped on the widows brow told the
Manning story ofthc husbands end. A few
years ofmental suffering, and this last terri
bic blow had placed an indellible mark on the
mourner at the grave of the lost. The check
had lost its bloom, and care and sorrow sat
upon the brow.
And even there, in the assembly around
the dead mans house, the destroyer sat
Emboldcncd with his triumph, and without
shame, he stood at the gate of his late victim
ready to strike down others that came within
his grasp. Yea the same agent that hac
measured the fatal glass again and again, for
the poor victim, came up without a blusl
with the same internal engine to crush othe
hopes and to break other homes. No ennis
sary of hell is so bold in his assaults on hu
man happiness as the liquor seller, and non
so successful. With the vision of the man
glcd and bloody victim still fresh in the mem
ory, those who saw his end rcelcd at the dea,
mans door under the blows Of the destroyer
We were sickened at the sight, and fancic
we could see the mmglod corpse of poor run
murdcrcd--standing at the side Of hi
destroyer, waving a ghostly hand at h
n~eighbors and crying in ghostly voice: Com
not hither-beware- behold my end? I'll
Rum devil is bold.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-11-21

WAsnINGToN, Nov. 18th, 186O.-Itw was repor-
ted yesterday that draft ofthe Declaration Of
independence of South Carolina had been laid
before the President. 1t is confidently as
serted that the President will tomorrow is
sue a proclamation on Southern affairs which
is looked for with the greatest anxiety
Northern railway stocks declined yesterday
Sc per share State and Government declin-
ed from one to one half per share. 1t is re-
ported in New York that the Bank Of South
Carolina has suspended.