davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-17
SERVANTIEUR'S COMPOUND
Fluid Extract Bearberry,

Prepared according to experienced Physicians
views for all diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder Pros
trate Gland and Urethra-awhether acute or chronic
affecting male or female. For retention and non
retention Of Urine, imperfect and deranged secre-
ton Of the Kidneys, producing thick or milky
urine, deposit Of sediments, gravel weak back
especially when =arising from excesses effects of
early indiscreton, habits of dissipation, elect
Laucorrhea, wakefulness, paid countenanee, evil
forebodings, &c. This preparation is a compound
of Cubebs Juniper Berries, Buchu, Pipsissaway
and MaticO in a concentrated form. Ask your
Physician about it, Price large bottles only 81 co.
Our other preparations which are prepared with
equal ability and skill, may be relied Upon in all
cases where such remedies required
fellows:
DrOmgoole e. Co.'S Lung Balsam.
DIR. Dromgooles Red Diarrhpa Remedy.
DromgOole & Co.'S Dysentery Compound.
Sevantieur's Phoridzene Stomach Bitters.
De La Rockies Pile Salve.
DIR. j. Parham's Indian Salve.
DromgOole & Co.'S Vegetable AntibilliOus Pills.
De La Rockies Liver Pills. l. tt
DIR. j. Parhams Eye Water.
Call our Agent and prOcurea circular and read it.
EFFor sale by Druggists and Merchants.
JP DRoMGooLE & CO; PrOprietOrs, &
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
4l2 Main St, Memphis Tenn
BUCK, BAILEY a co, are Agents for jackson, Miss
MOSBY, RICHARDS & CO., Canton, Miss.
--u-rr Feb 24d&w3m
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-17
AgTI-FBVER & AGUE

In view of these facts DR..
Spooner offers to the people
of the South, and to Emigrants
going thither, his AN IT,
FEVE R AND AGU E
PILLS, which have been
demonstrated, repeatedly and
repeatedly, to be an unerring
and never-failing preventive
and cure of all Bilious COM
plants incident to the South
and West. Try but one ex-
pertinent; the cost is trihing,
the result is beyond any con-
{ tingency, 1t never has failed
and never can, while Phvsiol-
ogy remains a science, -5
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-17

sEp-Capt. d. NJ. Rogers has re.
NJ position of Superintendent of
.i|entiary. The Governor has not
Bic vacancy. Perhaps there are
e,nt> for the place.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-17
A FEW REASONS WHY
w IL COX & GLIB S
SEWING MACHINES

A RE SU Pc RIOR TO ALL OF ERS
LIST. The Superiority of their construction.
I'd. Their nOseess motion; hardly perceptible in
a large room.
Sd. Their utility, performing all kinds Of sewing
in the neatest and strongest manner.
4th The needles cannot be set wrong hence do
not break as do others.
5th They do not get out Of repair, or require fire.
Quent expenditures for new improvements"
6t Their economy consisting not more than one
half the price of inferior machines
It'll Their popularity which is the best indica
ton of their worth they disposed of readily
in every city in Europe superseding every Sewing
Machine hitherto in use.
sth They perform their work with regularity and
strength without false stitch break, frequent
with others, and can be managed and made to work
by child
1t needs but trial of these beautiful and simple
Sewing Machines to convince the most skeptical of
their superiority over all others manufactured
Please call and see them in full operation at
NO ST. CHARLES STREET,
Apl24d3m Third Door above Canal Street
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-17
SOUTHERN RATIROAD

c II AN GE OF SEIZED l. Z.
IN and after Sunday, - April 1866 the follow.
~ ing Schedule will take effect:
EAST
Passenger Trains leave VicksbuTg \. NJ;
" Jackson $50 do
" % arrive Meridian 54C p. NJ.
WEST.
Passenger Trains leave Meridian 605 A. M;
jackson 80 p NJ
." arrive NicksbuTg 6.35 \, NJ;
IS'7COnnecting with New Orleans, jackson and
Great Northern Railroad at Jackson and with
Selma aud Meridian and Mobile and Ohio Roads at
Meridian. II. G. SLAUGHTER
April 22dtf Chief Eng. and Genl Supt
MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD
Trains leave Grenada Daily at $50 A. NJ, imme
dately upon arrival of Trains Mississippi Central
Railroad, arriving at Memphis 1000 Z. NJ.
Leave Memphis at 430 F. NJ, arrive at Grenada
1900 =. M
4. 5. LIVERMORE,
Feb 22dtf Genl Supt'
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-17

ORPHANS, HOME.

II A. last inrcting Of the Board of Trus-
ftM 0rphau's Home Of the State of
sllpi Definite action in relation to
elHtion Of Principal, Matron and
er4 vas postponed to the meeting
( ibWtist tate Convention, at Jackson,
IH Dthrr applications can be re-
iultiIthat time
% ddmss l.. A. DUNCAN, Sec
Meridian, Miss.
/ fspurs Friendly, please copy.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO TAX ASSESSORS AND PRO-
BATE CLERKS.
AUDTToR's OFFICE
jackson, Miss. April 18th 1856 :
The Land and Personal Assessment Rolls for As
cal year 1866 and Blanks for Census returns are
now ready for delivery at this office Probate Clerks
and Assessors win forward their orders for the
same. The rolls cannot be sent by mail
THOMAS 7. SWAMI
April l9d3Od Auditor Public Acoonnts
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-17

sanIl GlIhcrt's preparations, are en-
ltnoughout the Southwest, and are
lahls for family and plantation use.-
lTertiaemcut in another column
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-17
L U n G ID l s E A S E S.
DIR. CREIGHTON'S

OFFICE HOURS for these Specialities are from to
o'clucs N. and from to o'clock m. Persons
wishing DIR Creightons services must consult this
rapgement Office in lrug Store, Ne. 444 Main st.
sou h of BeaI.
CR-Pees ter Professional Visits each, Ten Dol
lars Apl l4d3m
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-17
Humbuggery Is Outflanked.

Our Agents being informed of the composition of
ach article and authorized to mpart the same in
OrmatiOn to regular PractiCing Physicians.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-17
COUNTY COURT.

W - n wv - i.
j. e3l1rt did yesterday fair amount of
asa There was a little hitch in its
hnl III, owing to the absence of the dep
harff or bailitf, but when once started
ST upidly to work in its distribution
The first shot took effect in the
As pockets of two delinquent jurors,
nu contiscating to the use of the
t. Nanty-tive dollars found upon their
myry Interesting case of James Polk
AZ in called, aud new developments
smlde
ap ears that Jeems was Il frugal
ID rho sought to increase his store by
ale Of cakes, bouquets and kindred
les q Injury and necessity, at the May
festival of citizens (as termed in the
yitl md being surrounded by many OF
idircf Of ,bon hue. was himself an object
sme iealou>y on that occasion. Another
lemM off African extraction, with
nh was in no wise connected, was I'M
to aontIul his cXuberant spirits. and in
lequsnce made some disturbance, where
Tn lluutsman had him bucicd.-
vas Indignant at this attention of
Doc or, and stated that if the bucked
-idual VS. a brother of his he would re-
him az all hazards. Jeems stated be-
he Cum that he did not accuse DIR.
Am VI ot any canine relationship, but
among some Of his friends, and while
rthe sheltrr of their hospitable roof, he
Dir unhosom himself as to express a
4 ftlatthc Doctor was a-- rascal.
demonstrating that Jim was a man
, 3 snned against than SHINING" pro-
Gel the charge frivilous, and dismissed
generously permitting Dr. Huntsman
tie cOsts
4 n 4nnion had it seems taken in out
ywA" cow belonging to Mr.. c. R.
On and as the provident proprietor of
S ek son House, had no idea of allowing
att towant for any luxury or comfort
0yared his COW by writ of rcplevin.
~ being satisfied as to the ownership.
srt Baker, lfreedlnan), came up on Il
arr sof assault and battery upon the per
Vim. Evans, a white man, in whose
Gilbert was. A slight postponement
Vati &C this point as one of the jurors
.HAout 10 see man and take little
hmemt. Before his return the evidence
Y enrhuQed and went to the jury, verdict
| notion for a new trial was set to
llud t0-day at 10 o'clock.
Notake pleasure in stating the fact
E1pr enterprising friends, Messrs. Jno.
lenshade x Co. of Memphis, have the
tiley 90 tuu SCUM tie decorated
I To Reaper and Mower combined, and
ltzcye Mower. These Machines have
e The harvesters of the world Over
'"r tthousand have been sold in one year
aralightcr draft than any other Ma.
Are simpler in construction. Are
Wholly Of iron. and are warranted tc
tbast in the world. May lGdlt
S-
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-17
ERUPTIONS, TETTER, ULCERS, SCROFULA,
JAUNDICE GOITRE,
AND UTERUS, ETC.

1t is particularly useful in Suppressed Menstrual
ton hereditary Tants, Syphilis, and malades arts
ing from lOng-cOntinued use of CalOme Blue Mass,
Corrosive Sublimate, FOwler's solution, Donovan's
solution, and other preparations of mercury and
arsenic.
Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-17

THESE BITTERs ARE PREPARED IN PURE
Bourbon Whiskey from combination of over twenty
different kinds of roots barks and herbs, which act in
original formula given by the great chief Red Jacket
to Dr. Chaplin who used them successfully in his prac
tice for many years. and by their gained great
popularity in the treatment and Of Dyspepsia
Liver Complaint Constipation Sick and Nervous Head
ache Fever and Ague, and all diseases arising from
torpid liver and Indigestion Persons suffering from
either these loathsome diseases will find by the
use Of these Btters which perfectly pure and free
all those drugs and posons usually put up in such
preparations and palmed of unsuspectng public.
single trial will convince the most skeptcal that in
the RED JACKET there Is virtue that no other
Bitters possess,
They strengthen and invigorate the system.
They are unequalled for general debility.
They a cure for Dyspepsia.
They give a good and healthy appetite.
They assist digestion.
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach
They cure DarThoea aud Cholera Morbus
They are antdote 10 change of water and diet.
They are the best stimulant in existence,
They are a preventive Of Fever and Agus.
They relieve Constipation.
They cure Nervous Headache.
They perfectly pure and palatable.
The genuine RED JACKET BITTERs are only sold
in quart bottles; by the gallon, quart pint
See that private Government stamp is unbroken
over each cork.
Sold by all druggists and dealers throughout the
country.
Call for Red Jacket and take other.
Circulars to the trade supplied on application.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-09

Every once in a while the great
American toady, John w. Forney,
speaks Of the party which supports the
President as made ny of 'hirelings,"
word which he borrows from the
vocabulary of his late southern mas
tiers. The. public may like to know
how purely disinterested Forney is,
and has been, in support of the Repub-
lican party; how much selfsacrifce
he displays, in fact.
Firstly, then, there is John W. For
ney, the dead duck in propria persona,
clerk of the Senate, at IS, 500 year,
and stealings.
Secondly. There is D. C. Forney,
publisher of the Chronicle, cousin of
the dead ducks, in pay of the Senate,
drawing a salary Of about two thou
sand dollars year for work which he
never performs-a clear swindle
Thirdly. There is another Forney,
brother of the ducks, mail agent
between here and Philadelphia.
Fourthly. There is another brother
mail agent on the Pennsylvania Gem
trail Road
Filthy. There is a junior Forney,
who all through the war was staff of
ficer, on duty in Philadelphia
Sixthly. There is another son of the
dead ducks who, early in the war, was
got commission in the navy, under a
solemn covenant never to be sent to
sea, nor exposed to the rude fire of
rebel guns-and he never was.
Seventhly. Forney is carried about
the city of Washin gton in vehicle
owned by the Government, drawn by a
horse owned by the Government, and
driven by man paid as laborcr in
the Capitol grounds All of which
may be strictly patriotic, but is not
legal.
Eighthly. Forney has for a private
servant, man who is paid as a laborer
for the Senate, which is contrary to the
law in such cases made and provided
Ninthly. Forney gets the Chronicle
edited by men who are paid as clerks
of the Senate, which may be patriot
ism, but looks like swindling.
Tenthly. Forney will employ nobody
as clerk or messenger, in the Senate,
who will not help to edit either the
Chronicle or the Press; which is good
economy but bad morals of the dead
duck.
Eleventhly. Forney wrote a begin G
letter to the President about six months
ago The President did not grant the
prayer of the petitioner, and the Chron-
icle Immediately came out against An
drew johnson and his policy. Which
may be disinterested but doesn't look
that way looks rather like an unsuc-
cessful attempt to
Crook the pregnant hinges of the knee
When thrift may follow FOrRey.
What self-sacrifcing patriot Forney
is, to be sure.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-09
FAN Election Prospects.
A correspondent of the Detroit
Free Press, writing from Washington,

A correspondent Of the Detroit
Free Press, writing from Washington,
says:
A great deal Of planning and arranging
for the fall campaign is already going on
among members Of the House Of each
political party. Campaign documents are
being extensively circulated, especially IN
the doubtful districts, Of which it is con-
coded there sre many. The nominating
conventions In some Of the C0ngre sionai
districts of the West will meet next month.
I believe there viii be several IN Indiana.
The prospect for the complete triumph Of
the Administration ticket in thst State is
said to be "6rstrate." The Administra-
ton men regard eight out OF the
eleven Congressional districts certain for
their candidates. Judge Hanna, of Terre
Haute, viii be the Democratic candidate IN
the Seventh District. Hon. L. ". Noor-
hoes declines the nomination. lie viii,
However, enter the canvass, with his usual
yigor and ability, and / understand be
viii stump the State from one end TO she
other In illinois the situation is said to bc
equally promising. TIE Democracy viii
give six or seven members IN that State,
while liz WisconEin, Hon. Chsrles A. E.-
bridge. the indelstigabie Democratic Repre-
sentative from the 0nd du Lac District will
De triumphanJly returned, besides bringing
with him one or two good Democrats from
districts now repsesented by radicals. Mich
igan is set down as good for the administTa-
uou Representatives, at least The dis
tricts Of Beaman, Longyear and Trow bridge
are conceded by Republicans 10 be doubtful
Let the Democracy make them certain. In
Ohio, dozen radical members OF Congress
will have % walk the p'ank,' sud the
same is true OF Pennsylvania and New
York. There is every incentive for good
d ht' this fall, ana every reason 10 feel
confident Of success. Ii the true friends Of
tho Union do their duty, radicalism Will be
buried as deep as secession.
This is the calculation from q demo
cratic stand point. A radical would
present quite different picture This
backing down, however, Of radicals in
Congress from their extreme demands,
is an indication that they have serious
apprehensions as 10 the result of the
hll campaign, and are trimming with
the hope of saving themselves from
wreck.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-09
TERRIBLE STORMS.
FTightful Ravages in Mississippi and
LOuisiana--HOuses Trees and
Fences Carried Away--PeOple
Killed and Wounded.
The following appears in late South
ern exchanges

The following appears in late South
ern exchanges:
HOUSE CARRIED SEVEN FKET BY A
SToRM the many disastrous
occurrences caused by the storm of
yesterday morning, we hear of one that
perhaps exceeds anything on record.
The house of Mr. j. r. Cochrane, a
building containing three rooms, built
on brick pillars, and situated in Gret
ma, was lifted from its foundation and
carried distance of about seven feet
by the tumultuous elements. The only
thing approaching injury to the family,
who were asleep at the time, was the
somewhat sudden election from his
couch, of a son of Mr. Cochrane. The
house was very much injured, having
parted in the middle, and it is thought
will have to be entirely rebuilt before
it will again be comfortably inhabitable
~ o. Crescent, 4th
FATAL EXPECTS or A SToRM-The
Canton miss } Citizen Of the ID says:
This morning, about three o'clock, a
most terrific storm swept over the city,
uproobng trees, Frustrating fences, de-
molishing houses, and otherwise doing
immense damage. We have no recol-
lection of ever Witnessing more vivid
and incessant flashes of lightning, or
hearing more deafening peals of thun-
der A truly melancholy incident of
the storm was the complete prostration
the dwelling and outhouses of Mrs.
Ssmmes, two miles distant. burying be-
meath the ruins lovely little daughter
of eleven years, whose bodywas discover
ed this morning cold in death. Mrs.
Wright member of the family, was
also badly injured, and her recovery is
considered doubtful
The Brandon Republican, speaking
Of a storm there on Monday, says:
Trees were uprooted, fences blown
down, and tall houses rocked like era
dies. A considerable amount of dam
age was done TO property, bat we have.
heard of no one being seriously hurt
from the surrounding country we
hear of immense damage to the grow
ing crops, both by wind and hail. Ma
ny horses mules and cattle were killed
by the falling timber
Gems. Steedman and Fullerton were
ct Atlanta, Tuesday, and left for Ma
con on the It'll.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-09
Reconstruction in Arkansas.

Accommodation III AAAAha"se
The following account of meeting
at Wittsburg, Arkansas, is encoufag-
ing: 81
WITTsBURG, ARK, May q, 1866.
At meeting of the citizens of Cross
county, Ark, called at the instance Of
Lieut. c. A. Campbell, Col d. Fitzpat-
rick in the chair, Samuel Muphreys,
Secretary, it was suggested by Lieut..
Campbell that if the citizens of said
county would support and assist him
in the enforcement of the laws IN con-
nection with the Freedmen's Bureau,
that he would make an effort to dis
pense with the necessity of keeping
soldiers for the purpose of enforcing
said laws.
Moved, by Captain j. N. Dedrick,
that the citizens Of Cross county prom
Use Lieut. Campbell any and all assist
auce which he may require in enforc-
ing the laws, or in any manner dis
charging the duties of his office. Car
ried without dissenting vote.
On motion, the meeting adjourned
sine de
DAVID FITZPATRICK, Chairman.
SAMUEL MUPHREYs, Secretary.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-09

The statement originating with the
New York Express, that Mr.. Seward
had attended the Academy at Goshen,
where he had for schoolmates Aaron
Burr and Noah Webster, is controvert-
ed by the fact that Burr served term
in the United States Senate before
Seward was born, and that Webster
taugkt school in Goshen twenty years
before the same interesting event.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-09

And now, in closing, Mr.. President, will
venture a suggestion, which would, if car
ried out rankiy and gracefully, do more to
crafty the Southern people than almost
anything else you could do. 1t is, sir, to
offer restoration to the army and navy, to
the West Point officers who served in the
Confederate army and navy.
We clip the above from published
letter addressed to the President.
What does the author take him to be
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-09

the Southerners themselves; but now
that the all-perysding influence of
slavery is removed, it is hoped that a
Radical will still remain a Radical,
though settled in Virginia or Georgia.
We can only gay that with these ex-
IRENE views we in this country can
have no sympathy. The citizens Of the
South must cease to be seceders, but
they need not cease TO be Democrats.
There must always be two parties in
every free State, and the political in
tolerance which would exterminate one
of them is based upon fatal error.
Late European advices announce the
death of Prince Paul Anthony Ester
hazy at Ratisbon. he was q son of
Nicholas, distinguished as a diplomat
ist, to whom Napoleon is said to have
offered the Hungarian crown in 1909
Prince Anthony was born in 1856, and
was the Austrian ambassador at several
European courts, including that of
London. He occupied a seat in the
Hungarian ministry, under Count
Batthyanyi, in lS4S, but retired when
it was found that Hungary could not
be Independent without war with Aus
tria He represented the oldest branch
of his family, ana was the greatest land
owner and one of the wealthiest men
Of Austria. His property included
hundreds Of towns, villages, estates,
manors and chsteaux in Hungary, be-
sides possessions in Baden, Bavaria,
and Lower Austrai. He had splendid
palace at Eisenstadt, near Gdenburg;
filed with every tropical plant, and
with Conservatives riyaling those of
Paris. Besides this, he had palaces at
Estarhaz, in Lower Hungary, and at
Vienna. His son Nicholas, born in
1917, and married to a daughter of the
Earl of Jersey, is his heir Prince An
thony has been a prominent mau in
Austrian politics for many years, and
his death will relieve the Austrian gov.
eminent from an opposition which,
while it never broke the laws or sub
iected itself to punishment, was always
felt to be favorable to the objects Of
Kossuth, and was accordingly disliked
or distrusted. The estate of the family
is synonyme for wealth over all Eu
rope.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-09
EDGEFIELD.
SGrattOn i SeymOrt's Addition.
Great and Attractive Sale
ABOUT SO SUBURBAN LOTS

ABOUT so SUBURBAN LOTS.
ON Tuesday, June l2th, 1856, At Il o'clock, q m,
Y J on the ". mise, We " d sell nom 10 10 50 II
a. BEAUTIFUL LOTS ~ have been offered IN the
market The lots anilIn the lands OF Mr. Naihl
Cross, DR. John b. McFeuln, Messrs II. C. Jack
son and J. h. Bailey are unsurpassed for building
near toe Gslstin Pike, cad presents foe panoramic
view Of Edgefeld. Nashville, and their surround
Ings and must be seen TO be appreciated. We
therefore invite al vino are disposed 70 buy cheap
homes OF make good investments, 70 a.tetd the
sale. TEREs MOST LIHEEAL- Ornnibuses vii leave
tie Suspension Brdge every - minutes. Cola
ion a. ususl
IL & r ". BROWN,
ANDERSON, JoHNs0N& SMITH, ! Agents
LIZ
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-09
EdgefieId and Brownsville,

EoR SALE, LOTS / = and 10. fronting 100
It feet on Woodland street. in Houston's Ad-
dition TO Edgefed Also, Lots on Gallalin Pike
Also, several very de irsble Lots in Brownsville
from acre 70 10 OF 20 acres each. Since our pub
lie gale ths Goth May, VIC Rave sold several Lots
to gentlemen who intend building on them. We
wish to sell few more Lots to building purchasers
Call soon before the choice Lots are a sold.
J. L. R. W. BROWN, Agents,
june7-3t 3s19 Union street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-09
AUCTION SALE OF
Government Wood.

OFFICE ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTER, !
NASHVILLE, lens, June 8, 1866.
4 WILL Offer for sale at public auction, in front
L OF my office on Cedar street, near the Trestle
Work, IN Friday the 18th inst, commencir 2 at
9 O'CLOCK, N =, 5,97l Cords of Wood, lCcated as
follows
1886 cords at the Pe Yard, miles from the
city, on Chicken FIke
s971s cords at the Douglass Yard, : miles fom
the ty, on Hyde's Ferry Pike.
Gi614 cords at he Hancock Il Bell Yard miles
from ths city, on Hyde's Ferry Pike.
1851 cOras at the Stearns Yard miles from the
city. on Chicken Pike.
1851 cords at tbs Trsbue Yard 10 miles from
the city, on Lebanon Pike.
Sale Iositye-Ierms cash, 10 Government funds.
BY order Of Byt Msl. Gen.J. i. Donaldson, Chief
Q. NJ, VI. ID. T..
+ b. KIRK,
BYt. Maj. A q. NJ
lima G-fill III