davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-09-10
Froms,.. 1yessSn1ssu.n.ys

from f,s~ west & NI Scy1.s." 80 GO.
CHATTANOOGA, September 4.-The
doTn f''s~4Asef TRAIN Fat off the track,
when near ch;cka:.aus., this more:%%
The injury Vas sm al All the trains were
delayed several hours.
The enemy were signalipp all nipht or
Waito2's F:,t;, bit everything YES re
markably quiet across the river to. day
No further indications OF a move on the
part of Kosencr:nz
Capt. j. Il Nhoics. Of the lst Confed-
crate lnianlf.- "g> thot at noon, for en-
courasing dcsvr.,,,n IN his own company
aud emoczziem,,, of the money OF sub
stitutes. lie nee sort of sreeeh. ac
Snowied+iiS the justice of the sentence,
but manifested little concern, aud died
without struggle. 1t. Col Aierhold, OF
The san: regiment, was cashiered aud con-
sArptei, yestcf fIay, Tor being Connected In
the same ufa:r.
ATLANTA, September "A special
despatch 10 the Appeal, from Senatuba,
Gays Oen. i'rice had an engagement with
the enemy, fifteen miles from Little Rock
and ob;ainca | victory. The Yankees are
RAPIDLY reinforcing the Arkansas army.
The Chicago Times OF the 18th ultimo,
says messenger that the Yankees lately
sent TO Europe reports that six Coufeder
ate iron-clads ere en rortc 70 raisc the
blockade of Charleston, and that thirteen
other are in state of completion, with all
the modern Improvements aud appliances,
designed to operate against the laokee
seaboard
IlallccS excuses his inaction by saying
that he is waiting the culmiia,ion of the
siege Of Charleston, and says that in three
weeks, three full corps, under Banks, will
move on Mobile from Pascagoula.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-09-10
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ApJ'r. AND INsp. GENERt's OFFICE,

ApJ'T. AND INsP. GENERt's OFFICE,
is-- CrxHIEsruS, August 90, 1868.
| fGENERAL ORDERS No. 35l
II THE COMMANDING OFFICERS
IL OF THE REGIMENTS lately or.
gauizea for Local Defence and Special Ser.
vice in the State; are required to furnish
! Major c. d. MELTON, Commandant Con
pts S. c., with complete Rolls of tho
| persons in their respective commands be.
tween the aSes o.. forty and forty.Eve years;
and the Cor manaing Officers Of Militia
| Regiments and other State organizations,
will furnish to Major MELTON complete
Rolls of all persons in their commands be-.
tween the cgcs of eighteen and forty FIVE
years. Ts.v-.
* y
BY command. A.C DARLINGTON,
Adjutant and Inspector. General South
Carolina.
p~-Papers ofthis State will publish three
times.
: Ausaes 81 80 e2 2-=-s,...-.,-. St
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
srARTANBURG DISTRICT.
II. wOFFORD AND b. wOFPORD. Ex'rs.
Applicants.
VS..
j. w. w0FFORD, and others, Defendants.
. Petition for Final Settlement and Decree.
II. W0FF0RD AND JEREMIAH wOFPoRD.
Ex'rs., Applicants.
vs..
j. W. W0FF0RD, ct nj Defendants.
Petition for Final Settlement and Decree.
&C.
II. W0FF0RD, Administrator, Applicant.
s.w. TUCKER. set al Defendants.
appearing to my satisfaction that J. w.
IL Woford, Martta White and her children
heirs of Jno. A Tucker, deceased; D. w
Tucker, Rebecca Gillian. Martha Powell, Mary
Powell and Amanda Powell, the heirs at law
OF Nancy Tucker deceased; the heirs at law
Of j. W. Tucker, deceased, and the heirs of
Hiram Tucker. deceased, defendants in the
above stated cases, reside beyond the limits
OF this State ], is therefore ordered that they
appear Mt the Court of Ordinary, to be holden
for spartanburg District, at SpnrIanburg Court
House, on the 9th day Of November next. to
show cause ifany exists why final settlements
of said estates should not be made and DEGREES
rendered thereon.
JNO. EARLE BOALAR, o. SD
Aug ~ ON
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-09-10

SreciG! deSSpatvu from Washington Of
the I'D speaks gIoomily OF the present
situation which places Washington in the
same situation. 1t was this time last year.
1 he dispatch says Lee has been heavily
reinterccj, and is exercising wisdom, aud,
decision, end action, while Meade is guilty
oi gross stupidity, hesitation and ina ctivity.
We should not te surprised any day to
hear Of the'army of the Potomac falling
back TO Washington. Unless prompr, ac-
tive movements are taken it predic,s an
V,her Ike the Two prcc, ding w.nters,
Washington beleagured, and the Cocfed-
crate fa :, Heating u sight of tic Cap tols
The members ot the administration afS
depresse1 by the nature of the dispatches
from Charleston. Notwithstanding the
gi"wing accounts In the newspapers which
every day prnmise-but it is never fulfill
ed-tha: Charleston viii be ta ken in few
days; FoIt Sumter will soon oe ours, spd
the nest - rebellion be wiped out, IL is
well know there Is no prospect OF imme-
dia'e succa IS there, and very little Of ulti-
mate succ, at present.
The fall oi Sumter will not he the fall
OF Charles IN, bui only i,,c beginning of
1t. The ,lacc can oniy be taken by in
vestmcnt by land and sea with two hun
dred thousand men
The same dispatch speaks discouraging-
Iy OF the magnitude of the task of suhju-
eating a determined people, aud the lvss
ui men and money, and says the struggle
is but fairly begun.
CHARLESTON, Sept. SO day has
witnessed another fur,ons bombardmeut OF
batteries Wagner and Gregg by the enc
my S feet and land batteries The firing
Was begun at daylight aud maintained
steadily until dark. \ monitor is now
Ii < at Fort Mouitrie. Another assault,
on Wagner is deemed not improbable to
night. Since Tuesday night no further
attack has been made on Sumter. The
brick built Sumter has been heldtwcnty
da, s against all The eff 'ris of the enemv's
G ent guns by Lind : nj ser. Seven thous,
aud five huuured anu fifty one shots ii.r, e
been fired at it; 1895 lave struck outs;d
anu 2,l3D inside. The flag has been sho
away fourteen times. Orders agaillst ex.
rosure having been rigidly enforced, the
casualties were but few.
Sept 6. 80 a. m.--rhe bombardment of
batteries Wagner and Gregg has been in
cessaht for the last thiriy-two hours, aud
The noise of the cannouadc is tremendous
Last night the enemy landed ncer Cum.
mlngs Point III barSes and assaulted Da'-
terry Gregg. The assault was repulscd.
No particulars y6, received.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-09-10
ia Equity.

=. SPAKTANBURG DISTRICT.
Hiram Neighbors Us. Richard r. Willis
t. and Elijah Barnett.
Bill Tor Funds.
TN pqrsuanee of an order of the Court
u oil Equity passed atsJune term, 1868,
the creditors of the absent defendant,
Richard B Willis, are required to come
in and prove their claims, as the law di
recss,, before the Commissioner, on or be-
lore the let day of October next.
L, STOBO FARROW, o.Es.D.
commissioners Office, June 22, 1863.
June 25 IL On,
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-09-10
MARBLE YARD NOTICE.

DERSONS Wishing 10 purchase MARBLE
Il fes their decsssed. Friends and Relatives
can DO so, hy applying 90 Mr.. wM. HUNTER,
our authorised agent.
April Q f
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-09-10
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
OFFICE OF coMprRoLLER GEN'L.,
COLUMBIA, August 18th 1863

COLUMBIA. August 10Th, 1868.
7 HEREBY certify that ]. NJ ELFORD. of
i sparinnbnrg, 8. O. Agea, Of the M Err
C:ANIs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
incorporated by the Sraie of Virginia. I'm.
complied with the conditions AMI Tsaui.itions
OF the Act of the General Assembly eaiitied.
" An Act 10 regulate the Agencies Of Inxur.
anoc Companies not Incorporated in the Stat
OF South CaroIna," and hereby license the
said j.: 81. ELFoRD, Agent, as aforesaid, to
take risks and transact all business of Insur-
ance IN this State for, and In behalf Of said
Company, to continue until the statement of
January u, is duo. w. LAVAL.
Tor Comptroller General.
-lugu-t ~ 2l 81
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-09-10

The New York papers Of The 5th say
the returns OF Vie California election ini;.
cato Ggc republieaa ipajc -. :. 49,
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1863-09-10
Gloom I'm ysass,isSston.

T. b. Roy. A. A. General.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-10-03
The New York Times Foreign Correspondent

The New York Times Foreign Correspondent
writes thus on Englands position.
"Will there be war with England? 1 asked an
American in Oxford-street yesterday what he
thought abort it. He thought there was more
danger of war with France than with England.
am of the same opinion. England docs not want
war with America, and will do almost any possible
thing to avoid it. The Morning Post has announ-
ced that the Government has decided to stop the
iron-clads in the Mersey. England trembles to
her centre at the idea of war with America She
knows that Canada would fall at bow she fears
an instant insurrection in Ireland. She is sure
that her commerce would be driven from the
ocean, andh er connection with her most impor-
tant colonies put in peril. She has no navy that
is a match for Federal monitors, and no artillery
to compare with the guns that have battered down
the walls of Fort Sumter and rained fire into the
streets of Charleston. War with triumphant
America, which can place million of men in the
field and cover the ocean with cruisers, is the most
terrible vision that can rise before British states
man or British capitalist. Let them buster as
they will, this is the appalling fact No; whatever
may be the bluster of the English Press, be sure
of this-England will do anything, submit to. any
humiliation, rather than risk war with America.
When taunted with the evident fact they point to
the Trent. That was long ago-before American
armies had conquered in the field, before American
monitors were ahoat upon the ocean. To-day you
may take hundred Trents, and blockade British
ports and seize British Steamers and neither Pal.
merston nor Russell will whisper the first word of
war. England will bully every weak Power in the
world, but England will not dare to risk war with
America.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-10-03
News From the North.

The Fulton Capt. Wotton, arrived at this port
Tuesday, bringing N. Y. dates to the 25th, from
which we extract the following
Dispatches from Gen. Rolecrans, dated Chatta-
nooga, 8 and P. NJ, Sept. %, yesterday after
noon, were received by the Government this
morning, from which it appears that the enemy's
attack upon Gen. Thomas corps (RosecIans lefD
on Monday afternoon was handsomely repulsed
and Gen. Thomas forces marched quietly to the
position they were about to take when assaulted.
The official dispatches of Monday evening sta
ted that two divisions Of Gen. Longstreet's corps
were advancing upon Gen. Rosecrans' left at
o clock that afternoon.
1t turned out, however, that this movement was
merely for the purpose of a reconnaissance, as no
attack was made by the rebels.
The order of Gen. Rosecrans for his entire COM
mand to concentrate was accomplished before
midnight on Monday, and he is now in strong de-
fensive position, which can be easily held until
reinforcements arrive.
The movement of our troops was executed in
excellent order, and although they had worked
hard for several days and nights, they were in the
best of spirits.
Four thousand of our wounded were removed
from the field after the battle of Sunday.
Gen. Lytle was the only general officer killed
on our side, while Bragg acknowledges his loss in
officers to be very heavy.
The regulars (our reserVes) went into battle six
teen hundred strong, and came out with only four
hundred and fifteen. !.
This shows the persistency with which our troops
contested for every inch of ground
Gen. Rosecrans has performed wonders in reach
ing his present position, after fighting with his
single command against the immense forces of
picked troops that were combined against him.
In two or three days Gen. Rosecrans will be able
to assume offensive operations again.
When the last dispatch of yesterday closed the
enemy was quite active. He had been making
approaches all the morning.
Gen. Rosecrans' men were in line and ready for
another encounter.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-10-03
AFFAIRS AT MORRIS lslaND.

Demonstrations in Honor of Major General
Gilmore-Presentation Of an American
EasIe-The Military Situation-ArrivaI of
Deserters-The Staff Rusticatins-The
Storm-&c., &C.
[From Our Special Correspondent.
MORRIS ISLAND, S. c., September %, 1863.
The steamer De'apare, arriving from Hilton
Head at daylight yesterday, brought Major-Gene-
raj Gilmore as passenger; and nothing could
exceed the satisfaction and delight with which his
additional star, so handsomely earned and worthily
bestowed, was greeted by the troops. AS soon as
the fact of his promotion became generally known,
the shipping was gaily decorated, banners were
flung out from every flagstaff, and crowds of Off
GERS began to throng the Generals tent, anxious
to be the earliest in their congratulations. At
moon salute of thirteen guns was fred by Bray
1ons's Battery, drawn up on the smooth, hard
beach. These laundering honOrs were paid in a
very admirable manner.
During the afternoon of yesterday General Gill
more was the recipient of novel gift, intended to
commemorate his increase of rank. The officers
and men of the 47tll New York Volunteers, Major
Mcdonald, presented him with an American Eagle,
caught by some members of the regiment while on
duty in Ossibaw Sound, last May. The proud
bird was brought down from camp in wagon
decorated with the stars and stripes, and drawn by
eight ay-caparisoned horses held handsomely in
hand by Nevil. Tie regiment formed a guard of
honor, and Eavis's Brigade Band preceded the
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-10-03
Published every Saturday Morning by
JOS. Il. SEARS, Editor and Proprietor.
$500!
PRICE: FIVE CENTS PER Cory.
Advertisements, fifty cents line, each insertion.
Terms: inpariably cash.
OFFICE: Phoenix Building, Union Square.
From the Ndshrille Union.
HALLECK IMPROVED.

We don't mean General Hallecs-he can't be improves
,ut the poet Hai!eck:
At midnight, in his blackguard tent,
cold Beau" was dreaming Of the hour
When Gilmore, like q suppliant bent,
Should tremble 1t his power.
In dreams through camp and street he bore
The trophies Of u conqueror.
In dreams his scng Of triumph heard,
He sported Gill lore's gold-laced hat
His red-topped boots, his gay cravat,
AS wild his fancy as bat,
Or "any other bird"
An hour passed on-"old Beau" awoke,
Half stiaed by "vilainous" smoke,
Enough the very devil to choke,
v'hile oil around the "stink- pots broke,
ARA blinded HIN with sand.
He cursed the sNillainous compound % .-
Which stunk like pole-cats far around;
Then roared with wild, demoniac Shrek
Lord! what smell!-the Greek the Greek.
Bat out this villainous Greek fire,
Or in the last red ditch expire!
lis sweet to draw ones dying breath
For our dear land, as Horace saith,
But dreadful to be stunk to DEATH"
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-10-03

An officer who was inspecting his company
one morning, spied one private whose shirt was
sadly begrimmed ssPatrick OFlynnl'' called out
the captain. Here your hohor!" promptly re-
sponded Patrick, with his hand to his cap. ssHow
long do you wear shirt 3" thundered the officer.
s.Twenty- inches," was the rejoinder.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-10-03
PORT ROYAL S. c. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1863 Pric

procession. Arriving in front of Gen. Gillmore's
quarters, the General was called out, and Lieut..
John A. Smith, in few well-chosen words, trans
ferred to his ownership the " E Pluribus Unum,"
as the boys call the bird The gift was accepted,
the band played, the soldiers cheered, and every
body was happy-excepting perhaps, the eagle.
1t is understood that the promotion Of Col.
Turner Gen. Gillmore's chief of staff and of artil-
lery, to the rank of Brigader will soon be
announced. He has labored during this campaign
with zeal, ability, and success that entitle him to
rich reward
Just now there seems to be lull in military op-
erations. The rebels, to be sure, are keeping up
an Internal fire from their works on James and
Sullivans Islands, but so far we have allowed them
to lombard without caring to reply. They be-
queathed us an admirable shelter from bowling
shot and bursting shell at Fort Wagner, and their
legacy has served to preserve our forces almost
wholly unharmed since the fort changed possessors
The entire casualties among our troops during the
past fifteen days amount to less than dozen.
A squad of six or seven deserers from Fort
Sumter arrived here day before yesterday. They
say that an entire battalion of South Carolina reg
ulars now garrison that work, and guard it from
attack. Much valuable information as to other
matters has also been elected from them, but it is
deemed best for time at least to Withhold it from
publication. These deserters are all Northern
men, who have been impressed into the Conteder-
ate service.
Several officers of the staff are taking advantage
of the quiet condition of affairs here by visiting
their families and friends at home. OfGen. Gill;
mores staff alone, four or five are now absent,
Major Striker went home sick fortnight ago.
Lieut.-C Col. Hall, Provost Marshal General. is also
at the North. Lieut.-Col. Jackson, Assistant In
spector General, went off the other day in charge
of number of prisoners whom he will deliver at
Fort Lafayette. Major Brooks has gone to New
York. Capt. Sealy, Acting ng-Assistant-Adjutant-
General, is spending brcvs tempus in rurs with his
amiabe wife at Hilton Head, Lieut.-Col. Smith
wants to go home. So does Capt. Bragg. $50
do We all of Us" but &c the exigences'' will not
permit
Another furious storm Of wind prevailed from
the eastward yesterday. The sand was blown
about in drifts like snow, and many tent was
Frustrated during the night. The equinoctial has
cut away our beach about twenty-five feet so that
now the island is narrower by full thirty yards
than it was on the first of August This gradual
diminuton of our foothold is getting to be a nus-
ance, as it compelsa change Of base on our part
rather oftener than is convenient or agreeable.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-10-03

-FRAcrIoNAL CURRENCY amount of pos
tai currency now in circulation exceeds eighteen
millions of dollars. The issue of the new fraction
al currency by the Treasury Department to take
its place, will begin next month.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21

ent places Of Amussmonts, the great artiste, MILE
Annetta Gailetti, receives large share Of public
attention. The grand military ballet, " La VIVIAN
diere," In which she appears, 10 the most mAgnif-
cent production Of the season, and the splendid
march, BY number Of beautiful young ladies, is
enthusiastically Applauded Another great ethio-
plan comedian, in the peraon Of J. II. Budworth,
has been lately added 10 the company. The entire
entertainment for tonight has been carefully pre-
pared, and cannot fail to afford much pleasure to
the audience, II will conclude with most anus
Ing farce entitled "The HiShmAn In India" in
which Mr. George r. Edsuon and Miss Lille Bran
don sustain the principal character.
WnLARDs' HALL.-The exhibition at VIII
lardS' Hall OF magnificent local views and battle
scenes is certainly worthy OF the attention of
young and old. II lie entertaining and instructive,
and no one who visits II goes away without feel
ing Of entire sAtiafactlon,
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21
AnlugenanIa.

q WER's THEATRE.-East Lsmne-The wis
-, of the management of this theatre is 10 he
1SSArked when we announce that the great play
East Lynne" will retain the stage tonight.
chose who have not seen East Lynne" have
missed the richest dramatic treat that has been At
ANY time submitted to this public. We believe
that It Will soon be Withdrawn, perhaps after TO-
night as the manager has been husily rehearslng
the thrilling play of i" Luciler Tor several days
VARIETIEs.-TO-night, Jack Sheppard, the
startling meo drama of four acts in one, Ada Tes.
man as the notorious housebreAker. First night
OF Nose and Lie, by the Forrest Sisters all the
lovely ladies appear. Yesterday afternoon, the
daring rope-walker, Harry Leslie, accomplished
the peTilous task of making a rope asceTAAon from
the street to the top OF the Varieties. Due notice
will be given when It Will be repeated. A brilliant
bill at the Varieties tonight.
CANTRRBURY.-ln spite Of the various at
trsetive programmes lightly prepS ed at our differ.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21

fed that II IL meritorious case and that the man
II deserving, he will eniint him In accordance with
such special rules a. the Provost Marshal General
may establish.
Medical Inspectors, Surgeons in charge Of hos
pltAlG, Military Comm anderp, aud all others having
Authorftyto Discharge, under existing laws and
regulations, are forbidden to grant discharges to
any under their control who may be at for SER
vice in the Invalid Corps.
The Provost Marshal General IL charged with
the execution Of this order, and the troops organ
reau.
by order Of the Secretary Of war:
Il. d. TOWNSEND,
may s-dim Assistant AdjutAnt General.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21
PROPOSALS.

nROPOSAIS WILL BE REC ElN Ed
At the Treasury Department once ol Ton
structi0n, Washington. D nnI! !; " ItnSh, "' :
Of May aO 1861 Tor the ntrulshlng ana hshNtrS "I
about ONE MILLION OF BRICK, more "r leS-,
tor use on the Treasury extension. .,,.. .,
hard and well nnru,s ul itl sire, aud IN Aeoor'-
sncr with samples that ma! be- seen Ht Ihls odie"
UGirs a, nj gl,r price pee Thousand hclIvered ~
tie TntILtnV At siish pOinia As maybe directed,
i IN siI GuAntities per dHy - 'he AscesHitist ni
the work may reIulIr' me WhSIt 10 Lr delivered
Ey.' tlr nrst ui september lHd5
All lids must be accompanied hy The Written
,isranIrr Ut two responsible persens Mat the biG
1er is ahle TO perform the contract and viii exc,
"Ite the contract should II ~ awarded 10 HIM Ahl
that the bidder ID u ihanuiNci yfsr OF hrlSk.
The Department reserves the right 10 reject All
or All the hds shnuld II he considered itV lnteTez
TO do So Ahd none will be AonsIderrd thar 10 mol
conform 10 the requirements Si This GdE CTuASUfuI
BIDS to hr inelOsrl In h scaled rR,Nupr, All Ia
doTsti " Proposals t,r Erl,'..
lsAlAH ROGfnS,
MAY YJ lsti l.uEnrrr IN htr.,'
may 2l-TAStRSO
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21

90 TO WMTBnURsf, 484 Pennsylvanla ave-
prlces. Fine Card vlgnettes, formerly aold at a.
per dozen, now selling At -; half dozens, same
rate. Colored ImperialB reduced from as0 to 400;
selling whole size colored at only S6 will excel
in "COored Carte De Hises having secured the ser
vices Of superior artist for that branch Of bust.
ness. Lkenesses of many OF those fallen In battle
can be obtained here, also card photographH OF
prominent men, both civil and military.
nov 2I-u
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21
WANTS.

ITO PLASTERERS.- WANTED I'M
medlstely Thirty PlaStsrers, TO work on the
Treasury Extension. None but good workmen need
apply, TO whom good wages will be given,
N.Hr ISAIAH ROGERS,
may l4-iw Engineer in Charge.
WANTED. LAT THE NEW YORK
wv Employment Agency ofloe, No. 6ll Ninth
street, near PennHylvAnlA avenue, TWENTY-FIVE
(26) White and Colored GIRLS, with good refer
enoea, a. Cooks, ChambermAids, LaundreaBes,
WAitfesses, Nuraea and seamstTeaies. Also, young
Colored Men, to wait on tables in Private Families
or Hotels. Also wanted, houses Immediately, with
or without furniture. Employers in want Of good
help, will ind II to their advantage TO call.
nav a9-h N. H. MILLER.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-21

A Word OF ADvICE.--Those who have been
doctoring for weeks and months without obtaining
relief should consult Or. FishblAtt whose Ofice Il
at No. al street. corner of Eighth street, and be
radically cured. Twenty-Five years experiences has
established DR.. FishblAtpa reputation a. q physi-
cian. Recent cases cured in q few days Charges
moderate. DR.. FISHBLAfT,
No. 421 + street, corner Of Eighth,
Opposite the General Post Otioe.