davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-15
ARRIVAL OF the TAlISAAAN.
~~s-~>~>~r~~~~~>~->~->~~-
INTERESTING NEWS FROM JAMhlCA.
->~>~~~o~~~>>~->~o>~,>
Arrival Of the Rebel Privateer Ala
bama at Port Royal. 4
>~~~~~~~~~~r~~~~~~~~~
Particulars Of the Action Between the Rebel
Rover and the Hatterax
One Hundred and Sixty-flvo or the
Crew Of the Hatteras Saved
and Forty-thres Drowned.
A~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~S~-
Captain Semmes' Reception at the
Kingston Exchange.
The Crew Of the Hatteras Sent Home In
the Ship Borodino,
Particulars Of the Action Between the Rebcl
Rover and the HatteraG
Captain Semmes' Reception at the
Kingston Exchange.

Tho British steamship Talisman, Captain Rossell from
Kingston, jamaica February and Port Prince Febru
airy arrived at this port last night BY this arrival
have interesting intelligence respecting tho move
ments Of the rebel prvateer Alabama and her crow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-15

TFFotn tho klnRston StandhFd JAN 2u,1
was currently reported in this city on saturday thas
pilot who arrived In Port Royal reports having fallen
with two federal men.of on tho east end OF this
island and having boarded no ntcrrogatcd 10
what vessels RI Port Royal he mentioned tho
names, including the Confederate steamer Alabama Tho
officer board refused thu services Of the pilot and ho
retu rned to Port Royal Tho runor requires connrma
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-15

threatening mob, and at eleven O'CLOCK General Grover
sent and broke i up There peat dea o hootng,
yelling and Kissing, but actual nght.
Captain John Swift, Of Company c, Forty FIRST Massa
snusests mas DseD appointed Provost Judge Of Baton
Rouge
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-19

Secretary Seward gave a diplomatic dinner
in honor of Colonel Roumain. the first Minis
ter accredited from Haytl to the Z. S Govt
Beside Colonel Ropmain, the following repre-
sentatives Of foreign powers were present
Baron Gerat, Dean Of the Diplomatic Corps
H. De Stoeckl, the Russian Minister; Lord
Lyons, the English Minister; and N. Mercier
The French Minister. The other guests were
Secretary Chase, Postmaster General Blair:
Senators Sumner, Harris, and Morgan; Judge
Otto assistant Secretary Of the lnterior)
William Whiting (Solicitor Of the War De-
partment, and Judge Goodrich (Secreta1y Of
Legation at Brussels).
Dr.. Livingston late y wrote from Africa:
''Or the river Shire and Lake Nyassa, the
great evil we have to contend against is the
slave trade. According to Our Consul at Zan-
zbar, nineteen thousand slaves pass annually
through the custom house there aud most Of
them come from the lake river just named
Letters from the West Coast Of Africa state
that the traffic Has very brisk at N'hydah, the
shipping port Of Dahoney.
The steamer Arabia sailed from Boston yes
terday, with $500 900 in specie for Liverpool,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-19
Trouble IN Chic.

PHILADELPHIA, March l9-An lndianapc~
lis srecia Of the Cincinnati Gazette says, that
"a the arrival Of the Cincinnati train, party
Of soldiers seized and destroyed package Of
ths Cincinnati Enquirer. Gen. Carrington a.
rested the soldiers and paid the agents Tor the
copies destroyed. Two companies OF infantry
sent into Noble county, Ohio yesterday, to al"
st deserters, report the citizens organized to
resist them. Trouble is anticipated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-19

The MARYLAND Annual Conference of the
Methodist Protestant church closed Its thirty
fifth arnua[ session in Baltimore ii late hour
on Tuesday night The following are appoint
ments Of preachers Ninth street Church,
Washington, E. J. Drinkhard; East Washing
ton Mission, ". Y. Reese; Georgetown, i.
L., D. Evans Reese Alexandra Station, y.
II. Skayer
The Richmond papers report that the City
Of Mexico has been taken by the French,
which is very doubtful, IS 1t last accounts from
Vera Cruz no attack had been made on puebla.
The Cincinnati Gazette says thar there is
reason to apprehend the junction of the Vicks-
burg army with that III front Of Gen. Rose
Grams. An important part OF the Confederate
plan would be to get possession Of the Cum
berIand river.
A young clerk Of Mossrs. Weston, Dortie L
Co., in New York, only recently employed,
abscon led yesterday with $40, 900 in gold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-19
p 9 ST S @ r [ ? I
Rerulse Of the Yazoo Pass Expedite

Repulse OF Tns Iazoo Fsss H@peu1V101''
PHlLAD ELpHIA, March l9.--Clncnnatl spe-
Gals from Memphis, announce that the "a"
200 Pass Expedition had met with check. =
On Friday, the gunboat Chilicothe enc''Inter-
ed lie Confederate battery at the Junction OF
the (fallabusha and Talahatchie rivers. The
fght lasted all day One shot from the bate"
~ entered the port hole Of the Ch)llcothe,
killing four men and voun1ing fourteen. The
Chillicotho received 81 slots; damaged Sc
1ously.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-19
MARRIED.

On the 10Th inst. by the Rav Mr.. Cassidy, at
Longwood the residence Of the brides father,
SAMUEL a. JANNEY to MARY c., daugh-
ter Of e. j. Hail. esq, all Of Montgomery o.,
Maryland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-19
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
-Four Fen Killed and Seven Wounded

An accident occurred On the Orange and
Alexandria railroad this morning, about
0 clock, by which four men were instantly
killed, and seven severe! " wounded, one, it is
thought 50 seriously that his recovery Is con
sidered impossible The particulars Of the ac-
c;.lent, as obtained FROM the Office Of the Su~
perintendent Of the road are as follows
The train consisted Of u empty cars back
iag up from Alexandria TO load wood near Ac-
corink run The point Of loading, IS marked
~ long row Of wood piled Oh each side Ct
the track through which the train was NOV
ING. 1T rate OF about FIVE miles an ho:sr it
having nearly arrived at its stopping point
The soldiers detailed 10 load the train were ali
on the two enc cars or the advancing end Of
Tie train Opcnins through both woodples, is
4 place for teams to cross the track, and I'M
leading at the piles We're many mule teams,
The mules Of one Ct which suddenly getting
alarmed, sprung around through the opening
u the wood pile, across the track and within
forty feet Of the advancing cars. The mules
were seized BY soldier, in order to force them
lack, and the Conductor signalel the stop
page Of the train. The soldier however, could
not Get the mules turned in time and the
train could not be stopped before the car
struck one Of the mules, which rolled under the
wheels, throwing the two end cars Of: the
truck and 5un},ling off ana under them the
soldiers who were upon them. Four soldiers
were killed by being crushed: or run over, and
seven ware bruised and injured.
The dead and wounded were brought back
70 the city and the wounded taken TO the hos
p!ta}s, The lead were also taken TO Grace
lhnre}2 lEospi;u3, FROM whence they Will be III
tered
The so)lier< II! belonged 10 the 143d rogi-
ment New York volunteers, The following
are yhe name: 81 the killed AMI vound1ea
EIjed~-J. / NruIl t3eo Lyon, j. w. Ho~
gaacanp and Edward Lay.
No4asio=}-~j. y. B.oomiog5ure (wlno. it is
Thought, viii die from his injuyies), y. l.,
Avery: Jas Smith. : L. Crosby, \. loyks,
. :. Demarest, and J. E. Jackson
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-19
DIED,

In New ork, on Saturday, March Il, 1865,
K ATE LEE, aged Il months and Il days, in
FAINT daughter Of Joseph and Laura McCann--
{ Baltimore Sun please copy.
In Washington, on the 18th inst, 81 the resi-
dence Of her niece, Mrs RACH FL a. GAL
THEIR in the 577th year OF her ace
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-19

rs a CARD.-The undersigned, with heart
felt gratitude, hereby returns his everlasting
thanks to the noble fremen, and al others who
wrought SO indetatigably i'll cxtin gushing the
fire last night on Royal street. thereby saving
his dwelling from the devouring flames, and re-
grcrs that it was not in his power TO have reWar-
ded them more substantially.
I0il lY-3t*E ED W'D DL KCUELL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-19

A e i S E II E II T S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-01

rnencsd WORK in real earnest. As the position
ne was In might become q critical enc. and as
his movement would somewhat Interfere with
other arrangements on foot. he was directed to
rPcross the river.
This morning finds our whole army In posi-
ton and ready for work. Ev0fybo4y seen 70
be in good spirits. May that be ah3rbingef OF
a decided victory: 50 =
The country hereabouts is onesof the worst
cppeeiyabl BILE for field operations. II is truly
named the I. Wilderness" for a Wilderness Of
small growth wood covers nine-tenthsOt the
whole surface of the country. So dense Are
these young forests that it Is impossible to pen.
etra'e them, except where paths are cut ont
This enabled the enemy yesterday to ho yer
on orr TANKS, often within sight Of moving
column, almost with impunity. 1t was not
until late in the evening that our line in. front
was SO connected as to keep Struggling parties
OF cavalry outside Of our line. During the day,
1t was impossible for any small parties to pass
between the two parallel columns OF troops
without running the risk OF being captured or
shot, e.
Through some mistake the adqcorps did not
get into position as soon as was expected, which
gave the enemy temporariiysome I'D vAnt,gs
The third, however, promptly met the emer-
gfncy, and succeeded in capturing between zoo
and 900 Of the enemy. y, -
Some 800 pris oners were taken at other parts
of the line. .s f.. ..-s.ss s q : .-r
SATURDAY MORNING, Nov. 2S-1O O'Clock
The enemy have apparently fallen back.
There has been some Diminishing but no can
nonading this morning. ase-4 ..-
Lieut.. Col. Hesser, Of the I'D Pennsylvania
waskiliedTyesterday.i in front Of the I'd corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-01
& .,Ains,en Money narks,-La,.., q.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.


LATER FROM EUROPE.
The Pirate Alab8 ma in the Bay of Ben.
sal-The Alexandra Case-Affairs on tn e
Continent.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The steamship CITY of
New York, from Liverpool Oh tie 18th and
Queenstown on the 18Th ultino, arrived here
at two O'Clock this morning.
A vessel which arrived at Colombo, October
?, saw the Alabama in the Bay Of Bengal
Afterexchanglng signals, the Alabama de parted
under all steam and French colors.
In the Court OF Exchequer, on the 18th, Sir
Hugh Cairns for the defendants in the Alex
andra case. commenced his argument against
the new trial, which occupied the whole day
without concluding.
The intentions of England relative to the
proposed congress are still unknown.
The Russian Ambassador communicated
Gortchakoff1s reply that Russia will take part
in the congr ess, but not till after the pacitca.
ton of Poland.
1t is reported that Portugal has resolved to
accept coDditionally the Ducal Government
Gastha had recognised the Hereditary Prince
OF Augustenbery rs Duke of Schieswig, Hol
stein, and called on the German Diet to main
tain this against Danish pretensions.
Cape OF Good Hope dates to the 9th OF Oct.
say nothing has been seen OF the rebel cruisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-01
FROM EUROPE
ThstBritish Press on American Affair
The Case of the Alexandra

, Ths+British Press on American Affairs
The Case Of the Alexandria,
ST. JOINS, NOV. 30.-Tbe steamer Scotia has
been int rcepted off Cape Race with later ad.
vices from Europe.
The steamship Great Eastern has been ad-
vertised for sale at auction, on the 18th OF Jan
uary, by order Of the mortgages.
The English journals are quiet on American
affairs.
The Times says that America has rapidly
settled into q normal state OF W ar, and the pros.
pect OF early peace looks hopeless.
The arguments in the Alexandra case are still
progressing The Attorney General concluded
his argument in favor OF new trial on the 2Dth
Win =" 81 Ii eulOgium upon uue ueUIsvus In
the American courts, calling them an honor to
Jurlsprndence in that country.
The English answer to Napoleon's proposed
Congress has been delivered. 1t does not an.
nounce an unqualified acceptance, but seeks
for Information as to the precise points pro-
posed for discussion. and further communica.
ton between the two governments may be OK.
Pected. The Papal government assents, and
me Prusslan reply is expected On the 2ist It
rs belle we'd that the principal replies will all
seek for information.
1t is vaguely rumored that Napoleon III, has
invited the KING Of Belgium to draw up the
programme.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times asserts the belief that the proposed meet.
ing or congress loses ground daily.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2l.-Breadstuffs are firmer.
provisions heavy. Consols closed at 90 4 a9,S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-01
Arrests In Cairo.

CAIRO. Ill, Nov. 30 Frauds on the Revenue
department to large amount have been re-
Gently discovered at this port, and several OF
the parties implicated have been arrested. 1t
is supposed that one of the guilty parties left
here las I Sunday, end has not been heard from
since. The loss TO the Government is already
reported at S2GO,GG0.
CAIRO. Nov. 30.-A number OF Israelites have
been arres ted at Memphis as participants in re-
cent frauds on the Revenue department. Their
property has been seized and themselves i'm
prisoned. Sixty thousand /" greenbacksn have
bt EN- taken from one of the smugglers
The Memphis Bulletin of the 18th says Got
ioh Is dull. Sales OF $50 bales at 45a72. The
Mslnp!.is and Charleston railroad is in fine
running order to Coripth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-01
Washingssn msnsy Market.
Quotations Tor stocks, coin and lncurrenS
money, furnished By Lewis johnson & o.,
Bankers:
CUR MILITARY BUDGET.
THE SITUATION

Up TO noon &c. day il was understood that no
ernment here from our Army Of the Potomac,
later than the advicss commented upon in yes.
terdays Star. Parties who have arrived in
Washington from the vicinity OF Rappahan.
neck Station, say that firing was heard yester-
day in a more southerly direction than on the
day before, when it was believed the firins
was in and about the Wilderness.
Though but little dependence is to be placed
IN such speculations with reference to the di.
rection from which reports Of cannon are said
10 lie heard, (as the state of the winds and
AtmosIh here often deceive the most practice al
sars,} if these accounts are true. 1t indicates
hat Cur army is gradually getting lower down
III the direction OF Richmond.
Had any disaster or any considerable en- .
gage ment transpired up 20 last evening, the
factwould surely have been comm unicated to
the Government. So orr conclusion, from the
circumstances stated above, is that Meade is
gradually progressing on his way to Richmond
without meeting the rebel army in force; vet
finding his march opposed at every step by suf-
fciently large bodies of rebels to make it ne.
cessary to keep np heavy skirmshing all the
time.
Nothing has occurred that we can hear Of
through diligent inquiry, to create the impress
son that Meade lis not successfully CARRYING
out precisely what we have every reason to
regard as the original purpose and plan of the
current movement of his army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-01
FROM CHATTANOOGA

No More Fishtins-Our Troops Hold the
surrounding Country-Our Loss not Nj or q
than 4,OO0-The Enemy's Loss 6, 200.
CHATTANOOGA. Nov. 30.-There has been no
hghtins in Northern Georgia for the past two
days. Our troops hold tie country as far as
Ringgold and Cleveland. The enemy is be-
low Tunnel Hill. The campaign has probably
There is no news from Burnside at head
quarters.
The siege OF kGoXv lille is no doubt raised be-
fore now, and the rebel forces ia East Tennes-
see can escape only by miracle or miraculous
fighting. .e
The results of the recent fighting are 200
prisoners, d pieces of artillery, 1000 stand of
arms and stores. Our casualties will not ex-
coed 4,t4D. -, -., o. g. ! :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-01


ToTHE MERCHANTS OF WASHINGTON q. o
We are manufacturing the ssst cbfes ever made
We call tie fRIN6B G01TEI. The secret Of a' t.
Pre- paration having been obtained there The
french Coffee ID made from pure old Government
java and pure Malt. in . manner known only to
ourseves.J It Is the b!andest and most Wholesom q
oevsIase ever made it has al the aroma and taste
exciting the nervous system: W. are manqfao-
turing expressly for Grossrs for family ure. Read
the o. Itacate Of Dr. Cox, Medical Purvsyor, ~ to
its qualities:
Mtssrs. J. +. BroadjeHs & Co-Sirs have ana
lyzed sna tested the specimen of French Coffee for
to make this favorable report of its qualities The
ingredients composing 1t are eminently nourishinR
and the article, when prepared for the table, has
tho aroma and taste OF the richest COfee. cheer.
fully recommend it to all no desire highly pals-
sIss ass yours. oEsls cox
RALfIHoRE. September. 1858. Gs
The FREN0H OOFREB has supsrceded ali
others after trial. The public kno1 Of Whist It
Is composed, and hundreds OF citisen have volun
tsrily offered their eert6estes ss TO its splendid
Qualities For Hospitals it Is invaluable Let any
mark the lmprof mt In health. This Coffee is
the blandest and most wholesome beverage ever
made. 1t is put rp in one pound packages with the
Certificates OF DIR. Cox sno Professor Aiken ON
each package, with the aU.osraga Of the Manu-
Coffee, but We caution the Merchants of Washing
tor to carefully examine We have Agents in
Nashinston but will thankfully receive orders
TRY This FRENCH COFFEE and you vii
never use any other Manufsetured hy ~
rs j. BROADBENT b Co.
po12 1Aw4w< 81 n. Calvert st. Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-01
LOCAL NEWS.

THD STATUE OF FRKKDoM-The crownius
piece Of the "Statue Of Freedom" which sur
mounts the tholus OF the dome OF the Capitol,
will be put In place tomorrow, 1t is expected,
at about fifteen minutes past twelve O'Clock,
when flag will be displayed from stan ON the
top OF the scafolding, and at the same salute
OF thirty I'VE guns will be fred by battery OF
artillery east OF the Capitol, which win be An
swered by salutes from the various forts around
the city. There will be no public speaking on
the occasion or any other demonstration than
the above stated a..r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-01
Warm the Southwest.

CAIRO, Nov. 29.-Rumors at Paducah state
that General Eeddy with 1000 to COCO rebels,
mace his appearance recently on the Tennes.
s o river, below Eastport
There was great excitement at Columbus
KY, ysstt rday, owing to Gen. Smith enforcing
Gen. Hurlhurt's CONSUMPTION order There
has bS Ell large number of arrests for military
purposes.
The steamer Nellie Moore, bound for Nash.
Vile with government stores, sunk on Friday
III the Ohio river. just below Smirhland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-01
GALE or RHAL ESTATE IN TIE TOWN OF
- ,BRA UFORT, SOUTH CAROLINA.

Under tho direction aud instructions Of the Presi-
.et Ss fee es
in the United atss. and for otEer parposss,T sp
sis s at, FsSE1sEy sts 4Ss.m
for the District Of South Caroline, do hereby de-
II orr Of
the Of 's sed az, 81 Rs
,sysss lots parts Of lSts and BLOCKS Of land const
With tie buildings theseon, 70 Wit: Block Ono q
TO Block One Hundred and Thirty seven as7l ie;
Ht Or nsp an% Of
ss:a By aid anS recorded in
excepted and reserved from said sale. to wit: Lot
In Block 81 Blocks Is =, and %,a III Lot ia Block ~
81; Lot in Block s.; Lots and in Block 81; Lot
A in Block A.; Lot lin Block q; Lot D in Block 49,
IL BlocR 81 lots and in Block 81 Lot II Beo
60; Lot d In Block 6S Lots and In Block g.; hots
.nd sset :d II ot spi *
Block 60 and Blocks ia, is. ISL and isa Of said
Rs siss "a i Iss
naval hospitals, and - o1icss and storshonses OF
$50 ale IAN sos g esss. than ssssy
The Conmiesionsls rsssrvs 5 q single bid on each
lot. and sloeks % 90 publicly made by them,
~ e :s:a Srs = sssy
8 .sd Siesi: sSsh :SsIl - siS 8
S::: sss:s h.,as :, s:ssse; ssusA o.-o
81! s ESk Pho sss,... NJ
a. g. Direct Tax Co0misaioneYa Tor TIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-01
TEMPLE OF FANCY.

TEMPLE OF FANCY,
Ne. 522 Seventh ST.. Between ID and f.
NEW TOYS AND FANCY GOODS,
Adnpted 70, Christmas Presents
DOLLS OF EVERY DEsCRIPTION
great variety of
PORTEMONNAlE6, GARD OASlS,
WORKSTAED8.
BAsKlTs. P1RYUMlRY,
Prem the best factories.
WRITING DESKS, WORKBoXls.
AND OABA6.
GAMIB, CHESS,
BACKGAMMON BOARDS
CHINA vAsiS, ORNAMENTS,
Masks.
'...- HOBBY HORSES, Etc, Ito
HPurehssers making their selections prior to
Chriitmaa can have their GOODS sent home to
Christian RUPERT,
Ne S22 Seventh street, doors obove
no d eotDec IS street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-01
Starved In Death.

INV YORK, Nov 30.-The facts obtained to-
day at an inquest on the BODY of an emipant
enid show that IL came to its death from want
OF food on board the ship Oynosure. Twenty.
six oiher pers. Ms also died On the passage, from
as ahpged, the same cause. At the same time
evidence ID given that the steward of the shin
mad provisions to sell to such of the emierants
as could paw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-01

CINCINNATI. Dec. Maj. Gen. Foster ar
rived at Cumberland Gap yes aerday, en- route
to Knoxville.
There is nothing later from Burnside.
John Morgan telegraphed to Columbus from
Toronto yesterday announcing his arrival
there.
The number Of men mustered in the service
for this State averages 400 per week.
A dispatch from Chattanooga says suftic ient
reinforcement, under Gordon Granger, have
been sent to insure his success. Bragg's main
force was reported beyond Dalton. Stragglers
are coming in.
Fifteen hundred Chattanooga prisoners ar.
rived at Louisville last night.
Guerrillas are very troublesome. The river
boats are fired into. Houses are robbed and
the property carried Off or DESTROYED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-01
A GREAT BATTLE SUPPOSED TO BE GOING
ON

NEW YORK, Dec. IA special Dispatch to
the Times dated Monday says:
The train from Bealton Station, which ar
rived here late tonight, brings intelligence
that heavy and continuous firing was heard
frsm early dawn this morning up to O'Clock,
p. m, when the train left Bealton.
The impresson wac that heavy battle was
going on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-01

SrEANsR nAYBL0WHRH HAS A1sIVlD gRou
sarso o foot Of High street, 0ecfes-
sova. Oonsissees !ill please attend to
ssii seG sa Il Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-01
WASHINGTON LECTURE Assoc JIArI0N.
SECOND COURSE

SXOOND COURSE.
The Managers of the Warrington Lecture Arso-
srco N D0cGs'ns fse oF LxoruR,s
ipx,oD oi their in securing 1issr. the ser
xsLksr AND MOST
In the ooun.ry spa ssoosn. The aon1 Hks
oatSeH II nv SHs STREET pAr
Where the 1s'fSsii 3, II Gsss yin be held
Or each week, commencing about the miidIs OF
Dseme nts are Being made Tor the obseT,snce Of
TwEN1Y-sxooND OF FEBRUARY
vii 5, he
F.! Hs:a Iss:: 5eit
fs s }s'fS a,tsss $780, hs ss:sss ePi Mass
H. 81: S' s::s, eses s !. M;;sss s.o'.'''.
ks9 esa'S4 es:sss'
milne: Il si ia g.
'''''' o ''' '"'' % ss;;S$s4'',
aIQH 1RDs. 49,
~ V8f6kWDX
- CHARLIE RnRSnK
% ,.i 'sss T g.
CIAR1s11Do GH1PR1ssi
e. :a ss ~ ,.
Cider, in oarrcls. Tor sale b.
- 1iL1Y A. sHINN.
Unsoo Hottlins Depot,
Do2e-@ 81 Greeee Ct. Gsorsstovn, b. b.
1H1s, -
HURH.
yUR0l
LAp1xs's1re at 90, oN, On, up T. Ala
CHILDREN'S SKIS at %. SS, Dc. a. "a -.
Great supply now ready.
Tor ssls at s1ih0URy,
no Elm 8torsstovn.
L. MINI
IL hsys nov On hand . fell sspply Of frash --n.A
bsrnt Lime; aa1 IN eonstsauS 6araisS sd Vfii
nos slyays have fall stock q my Kiln vSiaS =
70 AHA Y. z. aoDsr.
q