davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22
Woe. An Apo1ogue.

wilderness, and it came, saying: My
name is Woe! Fain would I make
my home among the rocks! There
would l find fellowship-therc, by the
lonely. ever-sounding sea-in the deep
tracts of the wasted desert! But 2
will beyond my own, sends me abroad
among the habitations o.: men. I
traverse the highways-I pass ipto
the cities-I must still seek the dwell
ings Of mani must dog his foot
steps,
And the people of the cities strove
in terror when they heard the accents
of that hollow sounding voice. a
deep fear fell upon all hearts. Some
crossed the seas in flight, some fed up
into the mountains where the grey
bird, among the sharp bald cliffs,
builds his eyrie, and fancies himself
secure. Others again look shelter
among the caves, where the adder
hides and Kisses. But the voice Went
with them into the caves, and upon
the mountains, and it followed the
fugit1ves upon the great highway OF
the seas,
And thus, once more, tho voice was
heard to complain: 'Sorrowful and
s!eepless is this toll! Fain would I
return to the wilderness; fain would I
rest me beside the sounding shore
ON the'sharp crags Of the black icy.
mountain-hearkenlng to mournful
winds that traverse the grey desert
without rest; 1 would dwell only in
dark and silent places! am Of the
brood of the unlovely and the un,-
loviDgI 1 seek the cloudy and the
sadl Give me voices from the Storm
and from the starless nightl These
better suit me than the crowd and the
laughing cisyl'
Then, another voice was heard,
feeb!er and sadder than his own. It
rose sudden beside him, even where
he sat, crouching by hearth where
the fire had gone out in ashes, and
there was no mere heat The voice
was human like his own! ana she who
spoke rose-a woman, gaunt and
wretched-and she crawled from be-
meath the grey folds of his mantle,
where she had lain unseen: and she
stood up before the shape, looking
him boldly in his blank visage. These
were her words: AND wherefore
shouldst thou yearn for the loneliness
of the rocks and seas; the pathless
desert, and the manv-sounding shoreI
Thou hast brought hither deeper
loneliness. Thou hast made the city
likeness unto them. From sea, rock,
and desert, the desolation al! fed when
thou didst take. thy departure. The
loneliness belongs only to thee.
Wouldst thou fly from thyself Thou
canst not fly from mel Thou has.
made me thine. Thou hast welded
me with fearful sign; the earth bears
proof Of OUR bridal Henceforth thou
art mine for ever. Thou hast left me
none other than thee. Thou shalt
never leave me more!
And she crawled once more beneath
the grey folds Of his heavy mantle;
and, in silence, with his iron stat,
Woe stirred the dull ashes upon the
hearth; and he no longer yearned for
the loneliness Of the sounding sea, the
BALD rock, and. the painless desert, for
he felt that greater loneliness was
there!
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22

mined to respect the distinguished
statesman the South had honored as
its chosen leader during the war. He
passed them unmolested.
Leaving Dublin, or the camp in tte
woods near that miserable little viii
lage. on the morning of the 7th, the
whole party travelled leisurely along
until they reached the Ocmulgee river
at Abbeville, Wilcox County, on the
9th. But before reaching there Mr..
Davis had again separated from his
family, retaining only a few persons
with him. His lady crossed before
him, but coming up on the same night
he was recognized by the ferryman,
who made haste 10 tell his pursuers
few hours afterwards, whom he set
across the stream.
At Abbetille the party learned from
citizens that the Federal cavalry were
at Hawkinsville, and at midnight left
their encampment and took the Irwin
vile road. Arriving within one mile
Of that place at a late hour in. the
afternoon, they went into camp, from
which they were destined to leave as
prisoners.
| When Gen. Wilson received orders
from Washington, to take measures to
arrest, if possible, Mr.. Davis, Col.
Pritchard, Of the 4th Michigan, in
command Of one hundred and fiftv
men Of his own regiment, and perhaps
fifty of the I'd Wisconsin, were dis
patched down the Oc,nulgee, to watch
the crossings.
Going directly to Hawkinsvlle, in
formation was there received through
unknown agencies, that Mr. Davis
would cross, or had crossed at Able
vile. Going to that ferry, the ferry
! man a. once offered TO bet 100000
that he had set Jeff. Davis and his
family over the river Such was
indeed the fact, and from thence to
their encampment was straight and
smooth road.
MIR. Davis had posted two videttes
respectively, on the Hawkinsville and
the Abbeville road, but from utter ex-
haustion they slept instead of watch
ing, and were either captured or passed
by before they were aroused.
AS a consequence, Col. Pritchard's 5
advance came up to the very camp
without being observed. The I'd Wis
consin made deiour and gained the
road in advance, whilst the 4th Michi-
gan came directly up to the camp,
whose inmates were all sleeping, and
perhaps dreaming, underneath green
oaks and beneath their own native
blue Southern sky.
-"Grey.ey morn,
With one bright star upon her 70 rehead
hung,
Stood blushing in the Orient;
And twimerng birds came forth
10 carol out The day."
Then giving the signal, tie 4th Wis
consin charged into the camp, and
captured all its inmates. Col. John
ston and one or two servants were
alone awake at the time. They at
first thought that they had been at
tackled by the hated and detested que
r'llas; but thetruth soon became known
that they had fallen into other hands.
Leaving guard over Mr.. Davis, his
family and escort, the remainder of the
4th Michigan, supposirg that large
force OF Confederate cavalry must be
on ahead, went forward to attack
them. At short distance they met
the advance Of the 2d Wisconsin, and
firing at once commenced. MANY vol.
leys were exchanged, Mr.. Davis assur-
ing the men with him that they were
killing one another, and that he had
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22

knowledge, economy and labor are
the virtues OF civilized man; they
form the most durable basis Of society.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-22
For Sale,

Law Notice.
WILL be found in the South Caro,ica
a College buildings, in the Library. f-oc2
10 d. m. 20 II m
May JAMES D. TRADEWELI
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-08
LEGAL NOTICE.


TOHN WARD, Isaac Edgar, Susan Miller,
- John Williamson, Daniel ID. Edmonds and
Margaret Williamson, widow Of Aaron vii
hanson, Will take notice that a petition was
filed against them on the nth day of Novem.
ber, 1865, in the Court of Common Pleas,
within and for the county OF Hancock, State
of Ohio, by john II. Gartee and is now pend
ing wherein John R.Gartoe demands partition
Of the following real estate, situate in Han.
cock county, Ohio, to wit.
The west half of the north half Of the east
half OF tho southeast quarter of section six
(6) in township one, ~ south OF range elev-
en- Ql) east,excepting a small triangular piece
in the southwest corner of the above des.
cribed land, south of the Marion State road.
And that at the next term Of said Court the
said John II. Gartee will apply for an order
that partition may be made OF said premises
and the dover of said widow assessed there.
in.
JOHN Il. GARTEE.
o'NEAL, BLAoKFoRD d HARSH, his Att'ys.
Nov. "a, lS65.-3t.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-08
The atameosk gsffsrsnaiau
FRIDAY, December s, 1895.
farmers wives.

Farmers, cut this out and paste /
on the panels oil your kitcher
doors:
] is perhaps safe TO say, that OF
three farms out of four the wife work.
harder, endures more than any Other
on the place; more than the husband
more than The farm. hand, more than
the hired help of the hitchen. Many
farmer speaks TO his wife arbitually
in terms more imperious, impatient,
and petulant than he would use to
the scullion of the kitchen or TO his
hired man.
Many farmers wife is literally
worked to death in an inadvertent
manner, from want Of reflection or
consideration on the part of her hus.
band. None can understand better
than he, in plowing or sowing, oil
harvest time, that if horse gets
sick, or runs away, or is stolen, an.
other must be procured that very
day, or the work will inevitably go
behindhand. He does not carry the
same practical sense into the kitchen
when the hired help leaves without
warning or becomes disabled, nj.
though he knows rs well as any man
can know that the hands will expect
their meals with the same regularity,
with the same promptness, and with
the same proper mode of preparation;
but instead of procuring other help
on the instant, he allows himself to
be persuaded, IL the help Is sick, she
will get well in a day or two, or a
week at farthest, and it is hardly
worth while to get another for so
short a time. II the help has taker
French leave" his mind fixes on
the fact that it is q very busy time
and neither he nor q single hand can
be spared, or that, in the course of
week, some one will have to 90 to
town for some other purpose, and
both these matters can be attended
to the. same time. Meanwhile the
wife is expected not only to attend to
herordinary duties rs usual, but some.
how or other to spare time to do all
that the cook or washerwoman was
accustomed to, that is, to do the full
work of two persons, each of one OF
whom had already quite as much la
Dor to perform as she could possibly
attend to. The wife attempts it.
BY herculean efforts all goes on we'll
The farmer perceives no jar, no
hitch in the working of the machine
ry, and because no complaint is ut
tered, thinks that everything is going
on without an effort. Meanwhile
time passes, and infinite shame on
some of them, they begin to calculate
how much has been saved from ser
wants wages, and how much less food
has been eaten, and because still no
complaint has ben made, the resolu.
tion quietly forms in the mind to do
nothing until she docs complains; but
before that takes place, she falls n
victim to her over eXertions, in hav
ing laid the foundation for weeks and |
months of illness, if not of premature
decline and death.--Dr. Hall.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-08

if soda was administered; the others
we're left to nature. All of the form
err recovered, and all of the latter
lied The remedy is worthy of fair
trial. The dose for horse would
probably be from one TO two drachms,
three or four times a day. Possibly
much larger dose may be needed
experiment alone can determine this
The best place to secure the article,
pure and cheap, is at stores where
Photographic materials are sold.-
A bottle containing a pound of the
salt can be bought for forty cents
Druggists will ask four times as
much, at least they do so here. ]
hope some of your readers will give
IL fair trial, do not mean that
they shall test it on n horse just rea
dy TO breathe his last, but begin with
the earliest manifestations of the dis
ease.
We find the above in the Turf
Field and Farm. 1t will be well for
those having animals afflicted with
this disease, TO give the proposed
remedy a trial.-EdS. Prairie and
Farmer.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-08
Miles of
GaHniaA
In commenting upon this table

In commenting upon this table,
the Philadelphia American says.
"The mode of cheating is thus cX-
planned: Where a mail route branch
cd off from q main route of travel
the contract wss made, not from tie
starting point of the branch, but so
as to cover the whole Of the main
route, which was paid for thus as
many times over as there was branch
es starting from it. OF course the
politicians who managed this fraud,
must have regularly received their
shares of the plunder. The Post.
master General estimates that the
mail service the South, as now organ
lied, will be self supporting. If the
rebels can succeed in prescribing the
circulation of loyal papers again, as
they are now trying to do, and keep.
ing the negroes and poor whites in
the same abject ignorance as before
the war, it will be a matter OF doubt
whether the service can be made TO
pay. In view of this, the National
Government clearly has right to
protect the mails and the rights OF
the people against the pernicious de.
signs of the rebels, and we presume
that Congress will adopt stern re,
pressive measure Tor that purpose,
or else to appropriate no money at
all for the Southern mail service.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-08
Chambers,

Can it be cured 7 Every one will
be ready to answer, no. / am not
prepared to controvert this opinion,
but simply desire to call attention to
a few facts lately developed in medi-
cal science, and invite experiment up
on them. 1t 10 well known fact in
chemical science, that sulphurous
acid will arrest fermentation. and it
has been for some years a desidera-
tum in medicine to devise some
means by which this property could
be made available in the treatment of
disease.
In the last two numbers of Braith-
waite's Retrospect, are reported a
series OF experiments with the hypo-
sulphate of soda, with view of test
ing its powers in arresting fermenta-
tive diseases. Among these expert
ments, number of dogs were inocu
lated with the virus ofglanders. To
if portion of them tn" h"n"sulphate
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-08
A Southern Lenk Closed I'm.

Postmaster General Denpison las
discovered, as the telegraph has an
nounced, hea, leakage Of the pub.
lie funds in the Southern postal SER
vice, as it was conducted before the
war. Contracts have been let at
greatly reduced rates, saving $685.
795 in the 1888 miles over which
the service has been restored. The
following table shows the miles, the
present cost, and the amount saved:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-08

A RoD FOR RAILROAD BUTCnERs
Every newspaper that comes to hand,
now, contains n chapter of railroad
accidents" In nine cases out OF
ten, said accidents are attributed to
a "misplaced switch" 1t is Mrs
Grundy's opinionthat theswitch ought
to be applied vigorously to the backs
of the railroad directors, in which
case it certainly would not be mis-.
placed.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-08
FARM FOR SALEi

EIGIITY ACRES, NEAR 1.-THE CENTER
~ of Orange tp., Hancock county, Ohio, 2S
acres of which are cleared ana 20 acres
deadened. 1t has house and young orch.
timber is good and the soil excellent.
Terms VERY reasonable. For further in.
formation address III. T.. OWENS,
Dec. l, '66.t3 Button, Allen Co., o.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-12-08
NOTICE.

TAcOB vANLUE, OF THE STATE OF
81 Indiana. ia notified that Lear Vanlue did,
on the twenty.flrst day of November, A. d.
1866, file her petition in the ofilc OF the Clerk
OF the Court of Common Pleas, within and
for the County OF Hancock, and State OF
Ohio, charging the said Jacob Vanlue with
wllful absence for more than three years,
with habitual drunkenness the same length
of time, and extreme crueltyt and asking
that she may be divorced from the said Jacob
Vanlue, which petition will stand for hearing
lat the next term Of said Court: Dated No.
yenber 81, 1865. ~. LEAR VANLUE,
noY2aew BY EpsoN Geyy, her Atty,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03
CoLoRED CHURCHES.

Nineteenth and 1 streets, D. W. Anderson,
pastor.
Shiloh, L, between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets, Rev. VIM. Walker, pastor.
Old Side Baptist, e, between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets, supplied by itinerant
preachers.
Fourth and streets, Rev. Albert Bouldin,
pastor.
Third, between H and streets, Rev. John
Gaines, pastor.
G, between Sixth and Seventh, (Island, }
Rev. VIM. Lee, pastor.
Zion, Second, below L street, Island, y Rev.
VIM. Walker, pastor.
Camp Barker, Twelfth and R streets, sup
Piled by DR.. Hill, Rev. ]. M. Mace, and
itinerant preachers.
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Union Bethel, M, between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth Streets Rev. ]. D. s. Hall, pastor
Israel, near south end Of Capitol, Rev. D,
W. Moore pastor.
Eighth, between D and e streets, Rev.
John F. Lane, pastor.
Ebenezer, Green street, Georgetown, Rev.
John J. Herbert, pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Asbury, Eleventh and K streets, Rev. Mr..
Peck, pastor.
Ebenezer, Fourth and D streets, Capitol
HILL Rev. David Jones, pastor.
Mount Zion, Madison street, Georgetown,
Rev. Mr. Brice, pastor
WESLEYAN METHODIST.
Zion Wesley, d street, between Second and
Third, Island Rev. Saml l.. Giles, pastor.
Galbraith Chapel, l. street, between Fourth
and Fifth, Rev. J. A. Jones, pastor.
John Wesley, Connecticut avenue, be.
tween L and M streets, near Seventeenth,
Rev. j. A. Williams, pastor.
Union Wesley, Twenty-third street, be-
tween and M, Rev. R. II. Dyson, pastor.
REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN, (scorcH coyESAs'
TERs)
First, between n and o streets, Island
Rev. ]. N. Armour (white), pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Fifteenth street, between and X, Rev. II.
II. Garrett, pastor,
Services at ii a. m. and 8 p. M. Sunday
schools at Q a. IN, and in some churches at
3 p. m. A few churches have services also
at p. m. The Sunday School Union en-
braces most Of the colored Sunday schools in
the District, and holds quarterly meetings
Mr.. Walker, ofthe Zion Wesley Church, isl
and, } is the President.
CHURCHES IN GEORGETOWN.
Trinity, Roman Catholic,) near the Col
lege.
St. Johns, protestant Episcopal,) Rev.
Mr.. Tillinghurst Services morning and af.
ternoon.
Presbyterian, Rev. Mr.. Taylor. Services
morning and evening.
Christ Church, P. E., Rev. Mr.. Bonte.
Services morning and evening.
Methodist Episcopal, Dumbarton street,
Rev. W. B. Edwards, D. D. Services morn.
ing and evening
Methodist Protestant, Congress street.
Rev. Mr.. Bowers. Services morning and
evening.
West Georgetown, NJ. E., Rev. Mr.. Nc
Daniels. Services morning and evening.
Episcopal Mission, south High street, Rev.
Mr.. Brown Sabbath school instruction and
preaching every Sabbath.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03

Service Friday evenings at sunset, and Sab
bath mornings at 8 o. m
FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE.
Orthodox, No. 453 North Ninth street, two
doors south Of T street, west side. Sabbath
services at IL q. m. ....H
Meeting House, North street north side),
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets
west. Meeting every Sabbath at IL 4. m.
LUTHERAN.
German Evangelical Congregation Of Trim
ity, Unaltered Augsburg Confession, Fourth
street west, corner Of X street north. Pastor
Rev. E. M. Burger. Service morning, after
noon, and night
German Evangelical, g street north, corner
Of Twentieth street west, First ward. Rev.
Samuel Finckel, pastor. Services ii o'clock,
.. m, and evening.
st. Paul's, corner Of Eleventh and II streets
west. Rev. J. @. Butler, pastor. Services
II a. m, and evening Lecture on Thursday
evening
NEW JERUSALEM.
Church, North Capitol street, between B
and G. Pastor, Rev. JabeE Fox. Services
IL a. m.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
The Christian Church meets in the Su-
preme Court room Of this District, at tho
City Hall, on every Lords Day, at IL O'Clock,
a. IN.
sPIRITUALIsTs.
The Spiritualist Society hold religious SER
vices in Seaton Hall, corner Of Ninth and d
streets, every Sunday, at IL a. IN. and u
D. m.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03
PAPER ZEAL ERS.
q A ID ID L r II Y.

. A ID ID l. e H Y.
KIM R r NJ oV A L KIM
TO NEW BUILDING, Ne
AE5O0-Ea
ASr5O0-Ga s"au.
SEVENTH STREET, "'
JOINING ODD FELL ows' HALL.
JAMES s. ToPHAM 4 CO.,
HAVE REMOVED
Their Well Known Old Established
TRUNK, sADDLKRY, HARNESS,
MILITARY EoUIPMBNT MANDATORY
NEW BUILDING,
sr50O-a
1S5OO-Ga
SEVENTH STREET,
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE OLD STAND,
Where may be found, Of our own manufacture, q
most complete assortment OF every style and
price Of military and citizens
SADDLES AND BRIDES,
BREAST COLLARS AND MARTINGALBs,
PINE SWORD BELTS,
With Topham' g Patent Slide.
Sole Manufacturers Of
LANGHoLz's PATENT SPURS.
Manufacturers Of 90
LANGHoLz's PATENT CURB AND NOSE
STRAP.
FOR SALE:
BwBANK's PATENT SPUR,
STEEL, BRASS, and SILVER PLATE SPURS,
BUFFALO AND FINE WOODEN ROBES,
HORSE COVERS AND BLANKETS,
BITS.
MILITARY AND CITIZENS
RIDING AND HARNESS BITS,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
HARM ss. !
FINE DOUBLE COACH, CARRIAGE, AND
BUGGY HARNESS. -,
FINE SINGLE CARRIAGE, BUGGY. AND
EXPRESS HARNESS.
sUTLERs' STAGE, WAGON, CART, AND
PLOUGH HARNESS.
HIPS.
COACH, BUGGY, STAGE,
EVERY STYLE AND PRICE.
TR v~N KS.
SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS AND vALIsRs,
IRON FRAME TRUNKS,
WOOD BOX TRUNKS AND vALIsRs,
LADIES DRESS TRUNKS AND BONNET
BOXES,
ARMY vALIsEs AND PACKING TP.uNKs.
Leather and Canvas Pellisieur Bags; Leather,
Canvas, and Carpet Travelling BfIRs: Ladies'
French Satchels Toy Trunks, and school
satehsls and every article In their line Of bust
ness.
REM Il M b ERR
81 500 ga
81 500 "a
HRVRNT CT d MN
Ap26-u
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03
washing ton City Post Omce-Arrtva
and Departure OF Mails.

Northern and Eastern Mails-lst. Due at
$40 n. m, departs at 7.30 q. m, closes at
6 a. IN. I'd. Due ut IL n. m, departs at
Ills a. m, closes at 1890 a. m. Sd. Due
at $40 p. m, departs at 6 p. u, closes at
4.45 p. IN.
Western Mail, via Relay House-1st. Due
at $40 a. m, departs at 6.l5 n. m, closes
at 4.3O a. m. I'd. Due at 6.l5 p. m, de.
parts at 6.45 p. m, closes at 8 p. m.
Northwestern Mail, via Baltimore, Harris
burg and Pittsburg, Pa.-lst. Due at 5.40a a.
m, departs at 6. Is a. m, closes at 4.30 a.
IN. I'd. Due at 6.16 p. m, departs at 6.45p
IN, closes at s p. m.
The Southern Mail. for Richmond, Peters.
burg, Raleigh, Wilmington, N. c., and other
points South, via o. and A. r. R.-1st. Due
at 7 a. m, departs at a. m, closes at 8 q.
m. I'd. Due at 4 p. m. departs at 8.3Op. m,
closes ut 7 p. m.
Fredericksburg Mail via Aqua Creek,
embracing the Northern Neck of Virginia
and intermediate points between Fredericks-
burg and Richmond, Va.-Due at $50 p. m,
departs at q. m, closes at a. m.
Annapolis Mail-lst. Due at ! a. m, de-
parts at 3 p. m, closes at 2 p. IN. I'd. Due
at 6.l5 p. m, departs at 6l5 a. IN. closes at
4. 80 n. IN.
Alexandria, Va, Mail-lst. Due at o. m,
departs at 8 a. m, closes at q. IN. I'd. Due
at 4.30 p. m, departs at 8 p. m, closes at
p. m.
Georgetown, D. G. Mail-lst. Due at 8. 80
q. m, departs at 7 a. m, closes at 9 a. m. I'd.
Departs at IL m, closes at IL 80 a, IN, due
at 4 p. IN.
Rockville, Md, Mail-Due at 9 p. m, do
parts at 7 u. m, closes at 6. 80 a. m.
Port Tobacco, Pisoataway, and Duffield
Mail-Due on Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day, at 7 p. IN. Departs on Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday, at a. m. Closes at 81
a. IN. on those days.
Upper Marlboro, Md, Mail-Due at p,
m, daily, departs at a. m, closing at 6.S(
a. m.
Surratt's, Beantown, Charlotte Hall, and
ChapticO Mail-Due at p H., depart at
a. M, closes at 6.30a. IN.
On Sunday, only two mails are received
from the North, and but one from the West
and Northwest, due at @ a. IN. and IL a. nj
Mails departing on this day for these routet
close at 4.46 p. m. For Norfolk, Old Point
Comfort, and Portsmouth, Va, at 2 p. IN.
The office is open for the delivery of letter.
and papers from q. m. to p. m, except
on Sunday, when it is open from to 10 a,
IN. and from to Z p. IN.
Brookville and 0lney Mails-Due at TO- 30
a, m. daily, departs at 2.3O p m, closes at
p. m.
Colssville, Nd, Mail-Due on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, at $50 p. m, de.
part at a. m. same days, closing at $3.50
| a, IN.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-03

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT THE
Il subscriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of washington county, In the District Of
Columbia, letters Of administration on the peT.
soRSl estate Of Thornton Harris, late Of Wash.
ingtoR City, D. c., deceased. All persons hay.
ing elsims against the said deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber, on or before Inc 2Ith
day Of October next; they may Otherwise By
law be excluded from all bensht Of the said o..
tate.
Given under my hand this oath day Of octo-
Der, 1880. ELIZABETH WEBB,
ooH-WSNN Administrative.