davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-03-16
Headquarters.

March I, 1861.
Orders No o.
fNH0S g. RHETT, r. II. NELSON, A.. G. GAR
Il LiNGT0N and s. MCGOWAN, having been ap-
pointed and commissioned Brigadier Generals of
the Volunteer Force, raised by authority OF g An
Act to provide an armed Military Force" will be
obeyed and respected accordingly. They are here
by assigned to their respective commands as fol-
lows: ,.,ts
LIST Brigade South Carolina Volunteers, to be
commanded by Brigader General THOMAS c..
RHETT, will consist Of the troops raised from the
Districts of 0rangeburg, Barnwell, Beaufort. Col.
Teton, Charleston and Lexington, except that lying
between Broad and Salada rivers.
I'd Brigade. to be commanded by Brigadier Gem
eral p. II. NELSON, win consist of the troops rails
ed from the Districts Of Richland, Kershaw, Lam
caster. Sumter Clarendon, Darlington, Marlbor-
ough, Horny, Marion, williamsburg and George
town.
Sd Brigade, to be commanded by Brigadier Gen,
cral A, @. DARLINGTON, will consist Of troops
raised from the Districts of Newberry, Laurens,
York, Spartanburg, Union, Fairfield, Chester and
that part of Lexington lying between Broad and
Saluda rivers.
4th Brigade, TO be commanded by Brigadier Gen
eral SAMUEL MCGOWAN, will consiat OF the
troops raised from the Districts o, s,jge6eid Alb.
beyiie, 9reeRyille, Anderson and Plckens,
BY orders as .e9 s. h. GIST
80 Adjaiaat end Inspector General
March 2, 1851 .4fs of Seuth Carolina
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-03-16
CEHARLEsTONS ANB LHyERP00I
"s'' g Z SAILING PACKETS. "a
- REGULAR LINE.


EEIIIE UNDERSIGNED beg to announce that
III they have made arrangements for hnc of
SAILING PACKETS between the above points.
by which every facility in regularity and speed
viii be given 20 Shippers. .. ts..
ERASER, TRENHOLM &c Co.,.
10 RUMropD PLACE, .LIyBRrooL,
Will ut any time receive Goods intended for
shipment by this line. and forward the same by
tine first succeeding Packet, and will be always
prepared to give any information that may be
desired. - ~. yt.t9s o. .i fse! .,tI
Arrangements for Freight or Passage may
also he made in Charleston, by application to
JOHN FRASER & CO., Central Wharf,
The undermentoned first class and fast sail
ing Charleston Ships have been already placed
upon the line, and others will be added as suon
az required: N>
From Sailing days of the ships of this Line; From
Liverpool Names. Charleston.
June s, *Susan G Owens. Norton, master, Aug. 10
june s, *EiEa Bonsal Michael, master, Aug 81
Jane 25 *Gondar, Lebby, master, Sept. 20
July 10, Emily st. Pierre, Tessler, master, Oct o
Aug. l5, John Fraser, Herbert, MASTER Oct. 80
*ihese three dates are made to approximate for
the convenience of Importers for the Fall Trade.
Future arrangements will be duly advertised.
MAY o. 1860 Al r~tv
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-03-16
COME no THE IsEsCUE !!

TITE CRI,SI.S rs CisON U.s.!
q LII persons indebted To w. H. DENDY &c
N CO. for the yenr 1850 must come forward
aud make settlement by Mute or Cush-cash
prcfe0ed-as we are needing money.
Persons indebted to tho firm of. DENDY 81
.PUtLEN for tho years 1850 must pay
within twenty days from this date, or pay cost,
without discrimination.
w. III. DENDY & co.
WalhalIa. Feb. 1, 1861 2B IF.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-03-16

"NonoDY HURT "-ARrIrIcrAL PANIC
"A private letter from an extensive manu-
facturer of Providence, II. l., to a gentleman
in Richmond, Va, has the following:
"The condition of affairs here is awful
No sales of goods or anything clse---no value
to personal or real estate. Confidence cxtin.
guished; everybody waiting for the fourth Of
March If relief does not come, then mills
must be stopped labor must be unemployed :;
business men must succumb; universal desc.
lation must prevail What terrible rosponsi-
bility party men have assumed in pursuit of
the ni9gcr chimcra."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-03-16
The Flight Of Abraham.

The Louisville Courier has the following
touching the late heyira of "O Old Abe:
Lincoln speaks like an old granny and
runs from the Baltimorean constituents of
ii. w. Davis rs good Republican as him
self, while jeff Davis speaks like states
man and soldier, and runs down to see IL
Maj. Anderson is not weary of taking care of
Sumter for the Southern Confederation.
The question of coercion K" by the South
is settled. There is no chance for JEFF. Da-
Wis to coerce Lincoln unless he can beat him
running, and it has been lifelong failing OF
the Southern President that he could not run
from any amount of danger real or masina-
ry.
A few days since, Seward and Iovejoy tel
egraphed bincoIn to "quit making speech
cs." Lincoln wouldn't quit, and Seward
sent his son with cock-and-a, bull story to
frighten in the Rail Splitter Seward sue
ceedcd and will do the rest of the speaking
himself
In recent speech Lincoln promised to put
his " foot down firmly" When a fellow
runs he puts his foot down firmly and rapid
ly. He must have alluded to his intended
fight to Washington.
Ii Lincoln had begun to uso his legs as
eooh do he loiJ nome, anu gone straight to
Washington, possibly the country for yet
awhile would have discovered neither his ig-
norance nor his cowardice.
The Rail Splitter should now be called the
Rail Rider, for he rode the rails of the rail.
road through Baltimore with more agility
than he ever exhibited in rail-splttiug. !
Let Seward chain his Rail-Spltter in the
White House, or he viii run away the first
time Virginia whispers State Rights"
Mahomet fed from Mecca, and Lincoln
from Baltimore, both in the night time, and
both meditating deeds of darkness.
New York MERCHANTS ASKING FOR RE.
LIEP.-The New York takers of the ten mill
ion loan have sent petition to the committee
Of ways and means of the House of Repre-
sentatives, asking for the return of their de
posits of one per cent, made in October last
They allege that they have suffered heavy
losses by the failure of the then Secretary ol
the Treasury to furnish them with coupon
bonds.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-03-16
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.


rioxENs pisr--Is THE COURT COMMON PLEAS.
'" D. q IT, +. Williams I Foreign Attachment,
VS. ID. Norton.
Jacob Kcnncmore. Plff's Au'v
" WHEREAS, the plaintiff did on the 24th iay
of April, 1850, file his declaration against
the defendant, (who as il is said) is absent from
and without the limits of this State. and has nei-
ther wife nor attorney known within tho same upon
whom n cepy OF the said declaration might be SER
ved 1t is ordered, therefore. that the said defend
ant do appear and plead to the said declaration on
or before the 2Gth April, 1861 otherwise, final
and absolute judgment will then be given and
awarded against him.
j. F. HAGooD, c. c.P
Clerks Office April "a. 1860. lyq
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLYN A
PIeKSNs DisT-IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
y. Lowery Foreign Attachment.
J. II. Cleveland. PF's Atty
VVHEREAS, the plaintiff did. on the oath day
~ of April, 1850, file his declaration against
the defendant, who (as it is said) is absent from
and without the limits of this State and has nei-
ther wife nor attorney known within the same,
upon whom copy of the said declaration might
be served: Ii is ordered, therefore. that the said
defcndent do appear and plead to the said aeclura-
ton on or before the 25th April, 1861 otherwise,
final and absolute Judgment will then be given and
awarded against him.
j. t. HAGOOD, c. CIR. d.
~ oIerk oIhco. Artli -, 1850. 1yq
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
rIoEENs pJsTRio' I'm THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
Sloan Suliyan) Declaration in Attachment
Orr & Hadden,
@. w. Baldwin Prf'sAttorney's
WHEREAS, the plaintiffs did, on the 9Th ,lay
w of October, 1860, file their declaration againft
the defendant. who (as Il Is said) is absent from
and without the limits of ahs 5tate, md has nei-
ther wife nor attorney known withs lhe eag,e s,o
on whom copy of tho said decaratioh might be
! served II is ordered, therefore, that The said
defendant do appear and plead 70 the said declar-
atien or before the 9th day OF October 1861
otherwise, Anal and absolute judgement win shen
| be given and awarded against him.
j. Il. HAGOOD, cEsP e. 81
| Clerks Office. Oct. 10. 1860 1yo
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
PIoKINs DIsTRIcr--IS THE coURT oy coMAoK PLRAs.
W. NJ Thongs, Adm'r DccinSation in Attachment.
r. A. Tate. N''a TiiTs', pI@'s a,ev.
! WHEREAS, the plaintiff did, on the 2Gth day of
! w October, 1860, file his declaration against the
1 defendant, who (as IL is sad) Is absent from and
without the limits of this State, and has neither
wife nor attorney known wiihin the same upon
| whom copy Of the said declaration might be
served; HiaeFdersd, therefore, that the said de-
feudant do App64p and plead the aid doclarstion
on before the 9th day of October, 1851 other-
wises final and absolute Judgment will then bo
given end awarded against him.
i ketE f0 f5l ~. u E.. HAq00D, c.c.P.D..
Clerks oface, Oct. 20, tleG0 iya
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-03-16
POETRY.
Song OF the Newspaper.

. am a newspaper
l carry the news
To all of your dwellings,
Wherever you chose.
A more faithful servant
Can hardly be found
Almost omniprcsent,
I'm scattered around.
Like stars in the Ieayeng,
And sands on the shore;
Like leaves that have fallen,
When summeris Ger,
I fly o'cr the land,
pass o'or the sea,
1 bravo nv"ry dnnger--
IT'S pleasure for me.
| gather the news from
The steamers and cars,
And lclcsrnphs, sparkling
With trade, peace and wars
l fill up my mission,
Defending tic Truth,
And teach useful lessons,
For old men and youth.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-03-16
ISAAC wICELIFFE
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
IN oRpISARY-picKENs.
VIM Sherard Admir- ttt

Ns YFct. Tor application of funds.
John Green s. others. !
L appearing to my satisfaction that John Green,
L Samuel Green James Green, James Dnvis and
wife tinrissa, Martha Hardin, - kilcy and
wife Sarah, VIM. Green, defendants in this case
reside without the limits of this State: IL is or
dered. therefore, that the said absent defendants
do appear in the Ortlinnry's Office, at Pickens c.
H., on Monday the l lth day of March next to
shew cause, if any they can, why The fund ori-
sing from the sale of the Real Estate of John
Green. deceased, should not be applied to the
payment Of the debts OF said deceased
W. Il. IloLCOMBE, o.pD.
Dec g. 1860 an,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-03-16
Money Wanted!

A LII persons indebted to me eithcr by Mute
IN or Account nre requcStcd.to pay UP. 1
must and will collect. Due attention 10 bs
will save cost.
+. Il. ALEXANDER.
January Q. 1901 % 2m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-03-16

RATHER CooL.--We lealn that vessel,
acting under the orders of the United States
Government, replaced, few days ago, the
bnoys lately removed from ST. Helena bar
The fact being brought to the notice of the
State authorities, prompt measures were taken
to undo this grutuitous and somewhat ill.,
timed hlrbor improvement
Charleston Ucrcury.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-03-16

MARRIAGE OF Miss LANE.--Miss Harriet
Lane celebrated the close of her uncle's ad-
ninistrntion by being married on Monday to
James Carlisle, Esq. the most brilliant lawyer
in New York city. Miss Lane will be thirty
four years of age on the ensuing Goth of
Nav
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-03-16

PROVIDENCE, March 1.-The House, this
morning, refused, by a tie vote, to instruct
the Senators and Representatives in Congress
to vote for the propositions recommended by
the Peace Conference
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-03-16
.IIEM 8 Seed Corn. VIDA 81

How no PRoDUGE EARLY sGERM1NAT1oN.
--7If you did mot, as you have SO often been
advised to do, have your seed corn by select
ing. the best cars in the field, don't lose anotb-
er day, but go at once to your corn cribs and
pick out the handsomest- ears that you can
find, aud store them ,upin some dry loft, no
matter it it is very smoky Que and as hot as
a July sun, it won't hurt the vitality of the
seed. tlit I -sa9 ~
1t is of the highest importance, that your
seed should germinate Immediately after you
plant it. That is of more iupo rtance than
early planting. termination can undoubted-
ly be hastened by artificial means Dr.
Chamberlain, of Bureau county, Ill.,, has made
some important discoveries In this direction
The Repu6HcGn says: H.i
Last year DIR. Chamberlain, of this place,
made some practical experiments and demon
stratod that nearly half the time may he saved
in terminating the seed by the use of chloride
of lime - r
Not satisfied with the success on last year,
he is again experimenting In his office he
has four boxes in the first is corn planted
without soaking, and the seed not germina-
ted ;in the second the seed was soaked in
warm water, which has just commenced to
gerniDate; in the third is a seed soaked in a
"OiN"'Oh VI iiihOJ anu SioCu pIducS arc JuSJ
peeping from the ground; n the fourth is
seed soaked in a solution of chloride of lime
and copperas, in equal parts, and the blades
ure now nearly three inches above the ground
All the seeds were planted at .hc same time,
in the same quality of soil, and taken from
the same ear. The boxes have all had an
equal share of heat and light, neither allowed
! advantage over the other.
This experiment should attract the atten-
tion of farmers We conclude from four to
six weeks may be saved by the use of chloride
of lime and copperas which is a matter of no
ordinary moment when we effect that dc.
lay of termination of the seed of two weeks
frequently places the crop within the reach of
the frost in the fall Another fact of some
Importance may yalso be mentioned The cop
pcras used in soaking will prevent t'e U,rds,
squirrels, worms, &C., from eatinP Inc d.
DR.. Chamberlin assures as that one
pound of chloride of lime and one pound of
copperas in water, will soak enough sec / for
twenty acres. The cost will not be over
twenty five GEMS. Every farmer could afford
to make the experiment even if lie should fail
to derive any benefit from it,"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-03-16
GREENVILLE MARBLE YARD.

GREENVILLE MARBLE YARD.
THNIlE subscriber has on hand and is constant
il iy receiving u large and varied assortment of
American and italian Marble,
To which he would call the attention of those in
want of q suitable Monoment to mark the spot
whore repose the remains of their departed rel
atives and friends. Carving and lettering of
all kinds neatly and promptly executed.
BGs~Particular attention paid to orders bv mail
JAMES NJ. ALLEN.
Greenvilie c. H., S. c.. Feb % 3l-tf
NJ. b. lie refers to ID G Westfeld. Cover, Cox,
Markly Co.. DIR. NJ b Earle, w ii Watson,
Esq, Col lIoke, II Mckay, Esq.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-03-16

DETROIT, March 1.-Gcncral Cnss arrived
here this evening, and was received by large
eoncourse Of friends and neighbors, who well
comed him to his old home in hearty and
gratifying manner
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-03-16

A WESTERN paper says "Wanted, at thi
office, an editor who can please everybody.
Humility is the high road to honor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-03-16
The Wilmington Hcrald, Conservative, )

Inc W llnllhgton HcFdtu, conservative, }
says:
Mr.. Lincoln's Inaugural Address, which
VIC will publish in full tomorrow may be
summed up in few words, as far as the
great absorbing question of the day is con-
cerned. lie believes the Union is, and was
intended to be, perpetual--tbat no State can,
Of its own mere motion, seccdo from the I'm.
ionthat the Union is unbroken, and, as far
as the execution of the laws of the United
States are concerned, it is. his duty to enforce
them in all parts of the Union He thinks
he is bound by his oath to hold the govern
ment property, and collect the revenues.
He says he does not wish to interfere with
slavery IN hc States, and that if the people
of the South object to it, he will not put OBJ
noxious persons in Office in the South, bat
his oath to preserve, protect and defend the
government, is registered in Heaven.
There is no mitigation of Lincoln's fanat-
ieism iu this inaugural address, and, painful
as it may be to the American people, they
might as well open their eyes to the solemn
fact that var is inevitable.
LINcoLN's INAUGURAL ADDRESS, Like
his sorrowng, timid and imbecile predecessor,
he talks of collecting the revenues of coun.
try as essentially foreign to his authority as
Great Britain, and yet affects to see no cause
for war in such usurpation Let him expert.
ment on this dclusive theory. and he will very
soon get bis eyes open to the fact that there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-19

By the use OF these Pills the periodic attacks O
Fsrvoxs or Sick Headache may be prevented; and
II taken a. the commencement of an attack imme-
Clate relief from pain and sickness will be obtained
They seldom fill In removing the Nas,sa and
H1ddGehs to which females are so subject
They act gently upon the bovels,-removIng Cos
tirsxESS.
For Literary Men, Stxdexts, Delicate Females
and ali persons OF sedeHtaTy habi;S, thcJ are val
liable as Ldzatre, improving the drpstite, giving
tons and otsor to the digestive organs, aud 70
storing the natural elasticity and strength Of the
whole system.
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long
Investigation and carefully conducted ex perments
having been IN use many years, during which time
they have prevented ard relieved vast amount of
pain and suffering rom Headache, whether ongi-
mating IN the rerroKS system or from q dersnxed
state Of the stomach.
They are entirely vegetable IN their composition,
and may Be taken at al times with perfect safety
without making any change of diet, aud the al :
SAVES 81 any disagyssa6Is tGsfs readers IL sasy 10
sdnaiHtusr thsr7 10 eAiidrss.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS!
The genuine have five signatures Of Henry C..
Spslding on each Box
Sold 6J Druggists and al other Dealers in Medi
cires.
Box will bs cent BY mail prepaid on rsoeiyto
the
PRICE, rs CENTS.
AL orders aho aid be addressed to
HENRY c. SPALDINa,
- CEDAR STREET, NEW YoRK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-19
THE ONLY PREPARATION
WORTHY OF q.
JEInRNrE ATDO,J

FOR STATESMEN, JUDO ES,
CLERG YMEN, La DIES, and GENTLEMEN
in al parts of the world testify TO the efficacy OF
PROF. o. J. WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE,
and gentlemen of the Press are unanimous in its
praise 4 few testimonials only oan be here gwen
Jeu TO doubt.
Wall STREET, NEY YoRI, Dec. %. 1883.
Ge"ttsnl.s' -FOUR note of the 18th instant has
had been bened s; hs use s IF MSod fsf ia. iis
stoTNtiSe AM requesting my certificate of the fact
Il award it 70 you chesffniiy, because 1 think it
Sss a age IS e6 bSn 70 the color Of
SIX years sinos il began to turn gay. and The sS.p
on the ogown OF my hoSd to lose its sensb ty and
INCREASED With tme and nb 9sae sss,
since fourth wss dded 10 them, BY hair falling
OF the top of ny head notwithstanding 70 make me
IN this rTsdlssRsnt yss induced 70
ns ole Of my hT o no TO the
tion that gray hair ooald ever be restored 70 Its
sosS sa1prssd to nd. Alter tie Of two he,
yes 9piy, that not only vas ne falling OF arrosted
Ienslblty 20 the scalp dandTufT Ssssed to form
On my head. ysiy much to the qualification Of my
FSi hs sons the sI Shs d1Sd to Try i
R s & e Gba2 all n who
example, and use growing gray or ssttin. Bad
VerJ reSeeottnily, BKH. A. LAVENDER.
Ny Family are a6eeTt from the ciiy, and adj a., No
onker 81 NO. III Carol flace.
SILMsroN, Ala, July e., ls5p,
To PRor. %. J. WOOD: Dear SGr-Your al aiT
Restortuye'' ht-s done my hair much good slnoe
i commenced The use of it, that wish to msIe
known TO the pubic ofits ST cots onhe hair when
are great 4 mGn or woman may beneGTly dsprived
Of hair, and By resort To your lair Restoratve5
the han VIII return more beeItlfli than ever; st
least ti!ls Is NJ efpsrIsnoe Believe i al
P.S.-You can pnbzh the above If You ike. By
publishing IN our Southern papers you will get
more patronage South. see several of your Ger
hhoates In the Mobile Mercury, strong Southern
paper. w, H. KxNIpy
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE,
PRof. J. WOOD: Dsdy Sir: Having had thu
misfortune Do lose the best portion of my hair from
the effects OF the yellow fever, in New Orleans in
1851, was induced to make tria of your prepara-
uoa and found II 70 answer as the very tbins
needsd. Nj hair is now thick and glossy ard no
words cnp express my obligations TO you in giylnS
70 the afhleted H0ch treasure FINLEY JoRssoN
The Restorative il put up in bottles of three sxes
VIZ: large, medium and small; the small hold halI
pint, ana rst3ils for one dollar per bottle; the me-
alum holds az least 20 per cent. moro in Proportion
than the small, retalls for Two dollars Der bottle:
the large holds suaTt 90 per cent more in proper
u. WOOD Il Co, Proprietors 4<s Bro.d
Gay, New York, and lie Market street, st. Louis
Sod in this CITY BY C.sToTT, s7s Pa. sYsnus.
81 q eoly,aw I'-.-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-19
THE EVENING STAR.

Tsr JErr DAsb-Ths privatesr Jen Davisis
thus describ.d bv Captain T. J smith, Of tbs
schooner 8 Wsring --'She Ia full rugged
brig, having three ibs and foretopmast s'aysat,
also main mIzen and maintopmsst staysail. She
mounted long Is- FOUNDER pivo, gun amidships,
ALWAYS covered with a man of wars mems mess
cloth She also carried two short eightsen pound
guns In the waist, az two short twelve Founders
on the top gallant forecastle The funnel was
covered with wood, and looked like a gun
mounted, but she had nothing Of the kind there.
She had an iron rail around her quarter, and
t6e quarter. and kept a Iot OF s,uddIngsail booms
hung over the stern. She carried whale boat
on tbs larocard quarter, aud yawl boat on the
statboard quarter; had all hempsails except the
main -topsafl and fore top gaIlsntsail, which was
Of cotton. No person would think sac was a
Privsteer, but would be more likely to take her
Tor q whistler"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-19

conteHis marx Cd thereon
II ~ 90 b distinctly urderstood that TIN v.son,
are 20 Be oonstTuo ted that the several p>rts az
sIy one wagon val agree and exaocy d thOee OF
Any other, 40 as 70 require 10 nUmheriET or AZ
rsnGfpE for parting TOT .ther, ~ all the msIsriss
used Tor their construction 10 be Of tbs best sHaI
q; a. tEl wood thor1nshly EeasO Cd tnJ tbs
voTkmaplike usnIer
The work may be ilspeoted frnm time 20 tine a.
IL ProGressss By 81 on a eut Of tbe Oasrt.T
master's Departms ut; sid none OF n slal h
painted uHtI it shall have been inspeo 81 aud az
prov Cd b, said ofloer agent autho ned 10 "a
specific. When al he'd, painted, and s0eepted b,
az ohcsr or agent OF the Gar. efmsster'1 Is nsSt
be paid for. ~ '->-'
M c. MEE0s.
Ea-eNN Qusrtermaster Ssners 4. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-19
NEW BOOKS.

IL NEW BOOKS.
HISTORY of the United \ eIhsrlands, by John
Lothrop Motley; vols free by mail. 81
The Rise OF the Dutch Rep Ubiis, history, by
So. ''
Silas Manner, the Weaver of Rsvelol, By the
cents
o Life and Career Of Major Andre, by Winthrop
After Ioebergs With q Painter, 8 Summon Voyage
TO Labrador and newfoundland; by Rev Louis L.
Mob @; 81 so
The Manutaoture Of PhotngsnIo or Hydro Car.
bon Oils, BY Thomas AEtisoli, Al. ID; 3l.I5.
Any OF the above free by mail
FRENCH q RICHSTEIN,