davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-06-22

MONUMENT. 10 THE FATHER OF PRESIDENT
JoANsoN 1t is known to all of our citizens
that the remains of the father Of President
johnson repose in our city cemetery. At last
a monument to the memory of the deceased
and funds are now being raised for that OBJ
ect. We sincerely trust the movement will
not fail, but that our citizens, remembering
the patriotic and distinguished son, may find
in this opportunity fitting occasion to tes-
tify their respect for the living and the dead
-Ruleiqh Proqrcss.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-06-22

AN OPINION ABOUT FIGHTING clip
the following from Gen. D. IT. Hills new
Magazine, ''The Land Ne Lore:" A gen
eral officer riding along two days after the
retreat of Burnside, stopped to warm at a
fire where a group of Cobb's brigade, which
had defended the stonewall, was lying down
in all the listlessness of the o6andon after a
fight The officer had on a common soldiers
overcoat, and was welcomed as a cavalryman
to the fireside. A country lad, farmer boy
at home, gave him graphic description Of
the fierce assault and terrible repulse, in his
own simple style, ending his narrative with
his ingenious comments upon fighting in
general. II have hearn men say that they
were splin for a fight, but [ never did Spite
for fight. Stranger I've been in every fight
with my regiment but never did like fight
ing. But when we was killing them Yam
KEGS so purity behind that are wall and they
wasn't hurting us, was rale sorry to see
'em run. And | tell you, Mr. Stuarts man,
that was the only time ever did like fight
ing"
Mr.. Stuart's man thanked him for his mar
rative, mounted and rode on rejecting upon
certain furious war speeches he had heard
from men whose warlike exploits in the field
had not yet become theme of poetry and of
song.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-06-22
Che Gtauntou Win0ifat0r.
ADVERTISING RATES.
FOR LESS THAN THREE MONTHS.

Advertisements will be inserted at the rate o
One Dollar per square of Ten Lines or less for ev-
cry insertion. Unless the number ofinsertions be
marked upon the manuscript it will be published
until forbid and charged accordingly.
Obituaries, Announcements of Candidates tor
Office, Communications calling upon, advocating
or opposing Candidates, and all Communications
or Notices of a personal or private character, or
intended or calculated to promote any private en-
terprise interest will be charged for as adver-
tSements.
re- Special Notices 20 cents per line for every
insertion.
lsS-A liberal arrangement made with those
who Advertise for THREE, SIX or TWELVE months.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-06-22
A PROPHECY BY MRS. HILL

prophecy, by the true spirit of the ever
lasting, eternal and all-wise God, to every
kindred, tribe and tongue, that in 1869,
February 9, at nine o'clock in the morning,
will be the ushering in ofthe Millenial morn
Saturday, or seventh day, is our Sabbath
The dragon is bound.
To the Churches Baptism should be ad-
ministercd with the COMMITMENTS on their.
knees, by dipping forward in the water, that
we may be united Hasten it hasten it
to the ends of the earth N. Y. Nems
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-06-22

The Washington Union thinks it may in
terest many persons to view the iineaments
Of military chieftains within political frame:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-06-22
Richmond Advertisements
JOHN G.. EFF1NGER,
WITH

WITH
JOHN l.. JONES,
Successor to Minor & JONES' and for many years
connected with the Va. Central Railroad,
COMMISSION And T0RN ARDlNG MERCHANT,
For the sale Of COUNTRY PRODUCE and pur-
chase of MERCHANDISE of every description.
No. 6, 18th St., Between Main d Cary,
RICHMOND, VA.
rs Plaster will be furnished parties making
consignments, IN adodnce Of sales, at the follow
ng rates: Lump plaster $40 per long ton,
Round Plaster $l5 per short ton.
laS~ Particular attention paid to the sale OF
LIVE STOCK.
We respectfully refer to the following gentle
men,
Mcssrs Mcclure h Bumgardner, Staunton, Va.
g ker Stevenson & Co., :"
' T. & J. Parkins, Willow Spout.
q Efinger & Walker, Mount Sidney
Robert Coiner, Coiners Store.
Henry Conner, q g
Dr. B. Frank Walker, Mount MERIDIAN.
B. F. Kemper "
Elyjah Hogshead, NIiddlebrook.
q Bumgardner & Cootes, Greenvile
q Nelson, Gibbs & Co., Midway.
j. S. Wallace, Esq, Waynesboro'.
g: John E. King & Co.,
P b. Hogshead, Parnassus.
Feb 23-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-06-22

A MILLENN1AL PRopHIoY. Postmaster
Kelly received, on Wednesday, by mail,
from Northeast Maryland, "a prophecy by
Mrs. HILL in circular or handful form, ac-
companied by the following note:
Sir, please send this to some printer in
your city-printer, sir. Please print this in
the most conspicuous place you can, and
God will bless you for it, sir; dare to hide
the vision, as the blood Of souls will be re-
CURED at your hand
The document inclosed was as follows:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-06-22

The military trappings-straps, buttons,
stars, eagles, etc.-are equal, it will be per-
ceived ; but there is a vast difference in the
color Of the exploits,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-22

HoH. JoHH A. KAssAS has been defeated
for the nomination for Congress by Maj. Gen.
Grenville M. Dodge in the fifth Iowa Congressional
District.
Mr.. w. j. FLORENCE, the great Irish come
dian leaves for Europe on Wednesday next in the
steamer scotin, from New York, prior to which he
will pay our city flying visit. ApropOS to Flor.
enee, good story Is going the rounds here concern.
ing little niece of his, hne intelligent child Of
ten summers, now stopping with the family Of Mr..
Norman Wizard, (of gun and projectls fame,l at the
Metropolitan hotel. During the past week the rival
Fenian leaders-Stephens and Roberts-have oocu.
pied rooms at the same house, and given evidence
Of the hostile feeling existing between them by
means Of speeches delivered the occasions Of
ssrenades rendered by their respective admirers.
Little Josie, who Is universal fGyorite at the Ne.
tropolitan, honored the great Head Centre with q
morning call on Tuesday last, and was warmly 70
ceiVed by Mr. Stephens, who was pleased to recog.
nine her the representative Of the ladies Of the
capital city, whose Sympathiss be thus endeAvored
to enlist In his behalf In course Of conversation
Miss Josie offered in consideration Of her intimacy
with President Roberts, to conduct Mr., Stephens
to the room of the former, andsfSvo him with an
introduction. This proposition ELECTED roars Of
laughter from the gentlemen present. "Wby, my
darling girl" replied Mr. Stephens 81 am In
clined to think It would hardly please President
Roberts" well" retOrtsd Josie, Archly, "Don'f
you think it WOUd please Everybody else ?" This
sally elected another outburst Of merriment and
was soon the topic of conversation throughout the
hotel. Mr.. Roberts, on hearing Of II, was nightly
pleased, and gives Josie the title Of the Little
paci6caior
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-22

The United States consular agent at Beirut
Syria, has forwarded to the Department Of Stat,
a letter from the United States Consul at Sidon
informing him that merchants in that city are col
Letting throughout the eountry the bones Of ami
mails to send to Europe and other countries and In
consideration of the fact that the cattle diSsAS,
ragged for some time In the districts Whereabouts
the Consul thinks 1t more than probable that
among the collection the bones Of infected cattle
are also gathered, and In sending them they would
consequently transmit the disease to tho country
to which the bones are exported. Upon copy Of
the above being submitted To Surgeon General
Barnes, that officer sIprss,s the opinion that the
Importation Of bones Of cattle which have died Of
rindsrPest Is calculated to spread tho disease, and
should DO prohibited.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-22

TIE DDADvAErAGns OF PMLAsrHRoPY.-Mr.
Peabody Is now at Georgetown, Mars, and the
Her0d, published In the adjacent city Of Newbury
port, mikes the following statement
George Peabody Is so annoyed by beggars that
ho is obliged TO render himself as inaccessible as
the Grand Lama. So great has been the run on
the bank that the rule has been adopted by his
sister not TO have the bell answered at ALL so that
every one not sufficiently intimate to enter without
ringing. no matter what their business. or with
whom, must wait for q more convenient season
large part Of the applications from churches,
agents Of missionary sooisties, associations for
furnishing the Indies Of Central Africa with furs and
warming pans, and the Digger Indians with
Buckles History Of Civilization, and Newton's
Prineipia But many are modest personal requests
for small sums from hundred TO three thousand
dollars TO pay of q mortgage. TO buy q house, lot
or small farm to set up store or pedler's cart or
any, imaginable thing for which money ever was or
ever could be needed, SO that II Mr.. Peabody gave
TO all he would soon be poor man, and have TO
start anew In the world"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-22

IErEREsrHG to HOLDERS or UMrED srArEs
LoAEs.-The First Comptroller Of the Treasury
era II appears that a gentleman bought ten
81 900 United States coupon bonds but having no
hre proof safe, he cut OF all the coupons, as be
asserts, for an additional security against loss
-Four Of the bonds were afterwards stolen, and he
avail and he asked for reissue Of the bonds The
Comptroller decided that for the bonds and cou.
Pons returned enliro, although separate from zach
other, new bonds with coupons attached could be
issued, but for tho stolen bonds no new issuss can
be made The holder can collect the interest on
the coupons Of these bonds, as they mature, bat
nothing more can be done. ~ w
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-22
PATENT CORK-LEG POLITICIANS

DR.. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN once published
what he styled "Poor Richards Almanac
II was very instructive, not only for its as.
Economical calculations, but for its maxims
and anecdotes. One OF these contained an
account OF the first artificial cork leg ever in.
vented in England, which some Of our i'm.
petuous politicians Of the WENDELL PHILLIPS
kind would do well TO read
As a substitute for natural muscle the in
ventor OF that patented leg inserted in it a
coil Of metallic watch-spring, procured from
Geneva, which propelled the machinery it
contained, and which he warranted, when
wound up, to keep the leg in motion for a
year without any exertion on the part Of the
wearer. No condition was attached except
that the wearer should give to his other leg
q corresponding motion. II seemed to be a
great improvement upon all artificial legs
fheretofore invented; andas legs were needed
mainIy for locomotion, and not for repose,
nobody discovered, at first, any defect In the
invention. At length French soldier, who
had lost a leg in the wars, purchased one and
had ID made fast to bis stump-SO fast, in
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-22
Interesting Reports from Commodore Rod
gers Relative 60 tho Trip OF the Iron -cIsd
Monadnoek.



AcAPuLco, hRxIco, May 80. 1865. I
SIN: We arrived In this port with the Monadnock
on the 18th instant, aftor passage Of eight days
and half from Panama.
The town is occupied by the French, with sin.
gle vesssl-tho Lucifsr, of eight gunS-lying at
anchor before II.
The shores Of the bay are beleaguersd by the
Liberals, so that cocoanut groves within cannon
shot Of the town cannot safely be approached.
The coal agent desires the protection of tho
American hsg In giving coal TO the Monadnock.
We shall probably be detained here for this pur.
pose three or more days. after which shall proceed
to San Francsco, stopping at MagdalenG bay to
transfer coal from this vessel to the Monadnock.
/ inolose herewith the reports Of Lieutenant Com
mander Bruce and Chief Engineer Zsigler concern.
ing the passage OF the MonAdnock to this port.
have the honor TO be, very respectfully, your
obedient servant, ions RoDGERs,
Commodore.
Hon. GIDEON wELLEs, Secretary U. s. Navy.
The following report Of the Commander Of the
MOnAdnOek accompanies the commodors's letter
U. 8. 8. MoSADSocK, !
AcAPuLoo, May %, 1900.
oT Sg%sSe IN RSaes SS%GEgSdH9 Special
sIRi have the honor to make the following re-
port Of the performance Of this vessel during the
passage from Panama to this point
Tho average number Of knots run per hour has
been SO the greatest distance run In one day
being 1854 miles, and the least distance 1874.
heat Of the FIRE room, sx having been taken out In
a state Of exhaustion, but soon recovered.
The average temperature of tho hre-room has
been 40 degrees, and Of the WGrd.roOm and cabin
30 degrees
incl Ose the report Of the Chief Engineer regard.
ing the performance Of the machinery.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
FRAEoIs N. BRuoE,
Lieut.. COmd'g.
The following Is the report of the chief engineer
Of the MonAdnOok:
Time under way, s days and Is hours coal con.
sumsd, 1888 tons and IA oWt.j average per day, 81
tons, oWt. and 80 lbsi amount Of coal remainiDg,
lIS tons owt and II lbs. total revolutions OF
engnss--starboard 756, 08l, port 7b9 1885, average
revelations per minuts-stArboard 81 4, port 6l7j
greatest number OF revolutions per minlts-stAr.
board 63,7, port ~. H...H#.r. ..H
The engines and boilers Of this vessel arc In good
condition and worked we'll during the entire PISS.
sage, They only require the necessary Gaming
and sweeping oftubeS. The coal We received at
Panama gave considerable trouble during the pas.
ssge, 1t being Of very inferior quality, containing
large amount Of slate and dirt,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-22
u UBLIC LAND SALES IN VISION
....... BIN
SYNOPSIS OF THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION

SYNOPSIS OF THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION
No 7l0, DATED JUNE u, 1858. "A n
follows:
AZ the Land oales at LA crosse on the l7th day Of
sEPfEhBkR next the reserved sections In thirty six
Townships aud parts Of Townships In the oountes Of
Monroe, Jackson, TrrmpAleau. RHd Buffalo
AZ the Land OGcat EbA CROSSE, on the 2ith day Of
SEPTEMBER next Eeyentssn parts Of Townships, the
counties AS above.
At the Land once at FALLS ST. oRoIX, on the lat
day Of OCTOBER next the reserved sections In forty
four Townships and parts Of Tow In the
Of Du1n, Pierce, and st, CToix.
Az the Land Nee at Falls ST. CRoIX, on the 22d
day q OOrnBEK next tsu parts OF Townships, In the
AZ the Land uniee at gAU CLAIRE, on the lst day Of
nOrObsk next, the served sections ia ten part, Of
cSEnshps Ia the counties Of Clarke, Chippewa, RAa
Mibs Land oGiss at STEVENS POINT, on III. 10Th
day OF OCTOBER next hundred aud ten To nshlp.
I'D paris OF Townships In the eouHtss Of MArahoa AID
AZ The Land ones at MENAsHA, oa the 9Th DAY Of
OCTObkh next, sixty seven Townships and paTts OF
Townships, In the county Of Ooonio, -. II
OF public lads. j. M RBMUNDs : .
commlsslonsro Of the General Land once
gEhEhAL LAND orrIoR, June II, 1855
hort.-UhdsE The regulations Of the Department. As
heretofore and now existing, payment can be made
for advertising proea nations except such pnblshora
a. Ase spscfalV dutorEsd 10 publish By the Comms,
'oasT u the General Land once, = js2i.wiA
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-22

The CoMNIssIoSER or AGRICULTURE yesterday
received specimens Of cotton from California, the
Society and Sandwich Islands, which good Judges
pronounce of a superior quality, ard equal in all
respects to that produced the Sea Islands, Of the
coast Of South Carolina and Georgia.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-22

The receipts yesterday were sS49, lO7l5 The
total receipts from this alone for the present
fiscal year up to date amounts to $500, 0O7, 983,
that sum being already in excess Of the estimate
made for the year, namely, $500, 900. 900.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-22

Owing to the heavy demands made Sor this issue
Of the Ave cent coins, and the small amount on
hand, the Treasurer has limited the amount dis
burssd to each individual to one dollar.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-22
DEPLErnEsr OF sIArE,

Information has been received at this De
partment from Mr.. GEORGE S. FISHER, the
Consul Of the United States at Kanagawa,
Japan, Of the death, on the 26th Of March
last, at Kanagawa, Of T. J. RuNEBE, natu-
rallied American citizen, formerly resident
Of the State Of California, aged about 80
years. ...
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-22
DIED.

10 this city, the 10th inst, Cusrs infant son Of
WILLIAM aud MARY NJ srPHAx, aged four months and
four days ...I .'.l
$50 fades the lovely blooming Howsr-
fTail smiliuE solHee Of an hour;
So soon our transient comforts ny,
And pleasure only blooms to dls'
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-22

The Bureau Of the Comptroller of the Currency
recently destroyed by burning $50 900 in National
bank notes, because the signatures Of the Cashier
and Presidents were printed thereon instead Of
written, as directed by law.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-22
THE NEW PHASE OF FENIANIsM.

FRIDAY RNINe;;:.;:;;;::;;.JuNE n, 1896
THE NEW PHASE OF FENIANIsM
That "every road leads to and terminates
In Rome" is no more true Of the highways o
southern Europe than that every movement
reform or crusade in this country finally
drifts into politics. In older times the anti
masonic furore ended in political squabble
later the temperance and anti-slavery agita.
tons figured on the same arena; and now,
following the inevitable law Fenianism,
which hoisted the green flag" and struck
the harp Of Erin, and, in the name Of the
'1rish Republic" promised the redemption
ofthe "gem Of the sea" from British thral.
dom, seems to have its headquarters in
Washington, and to have entered quite ex-
tensively into the game Of politics. The
American Fenian Chief who heads the
Senate party and bears the somewhat Eng
lish name Of RoBKKrs, at first abandoned
Ireland as field Of operations against "per-
fdious" Albian, under pretext of striking the
enemy in Canada. After a very small ex-
pertinent at revolution there, Canada is now
deserted, and the Fepian forces Of the
RoBEHrs persuasion, with staff Of dilapi-
dated politicians, some Of whom graduated
as presidents Of "Know-N othing lodges" not
many years ago, are lighting their camp fires
at the Capitol, and with unlimited rations Of
whisky, and the inspiration ofserenaders, have
commenced q vigorous campaign, not to
liberate ireland, but to trade with the Irish
vata In paarica
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-22

a.
o"oe"c Oh tne Hsucnn Union cinb.
..' pRrsuprsr.
| Hon. ALEX. w RANDALL. NJ w;.cons,,,
<lF vior ransiprsrs. l7ff'
Hon. D. 8. NORTON, Of Minnesota.
ion a, ": y JOHNSTON, o. PennsyivaniA
H. nar .e y pnr,,p ss ~
Hon. TIIADpEtjs WELI,Rs. ~ 6onneo.lsat.
Hon. A. J. KuYKRNDALL. Of Illinois.
Hon. CURTIS =. BURNAM, Of Kentucky.
a Ae' p. 81, LII, o. Wisconsin:
oHAs. nj WfI.KINsoN ~ Man,
Col. 4. s. ALLEN, wssbinetop. d. O.
ssonnraar.
sAMb D. LAufFkR Of Penpsylvsnia
J. d. FRRaUsoN' Of Tspnsa..s
raEAsunsn. as
o. =. RrrrENHoUsE, president National Bank
2. vommerco, ana Of the nrm OF kittenhoass,
y.orr,x, oo,,.,
Hon. J. n. DOOLITTLR. Of Wisconsin.
Hon. EDGAR cowAN. Of Pennsyivauis.
Hon. u H. BROWNING, Of Illinois
uoa w pnpIrtam - ~, o' nsh'uoky'
NJ cIIARLRs KNApP If Di.,,,ss =, co,,,.h,.
Mr.. SAMUEL FOWLER, Of District Of Columbia,
u,-.,.
e"sa eynp'e,1. |" Ky oo'o1gI ine Conahnf.on
paEw Johnson,
lss N- - HN,
PLATFORM OF THE NATIONAL UNION CLUB.
l. He'ofpsd, That We arc now, as hsrstofore,
arfcnty attached TO tho Union Of the States under
the Constitution Of tho United statss that We deny
tho right Of any State 10 seceds and hold that all
attempts at secession are hull aud void that all tho
States are now States Of this Union. as before the
rebellion, and We deny the power OF the General
sovernment, under the Constitution, to exclude .
State from tho Union or TO govern IL o Territory.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-22

AS-Wonderful hut TFuei-madame REM
HaroS, the world.Tenovned Astrologist aud somnam-
buliIte ClAirvoyAut while In elAirvoyant state de.
nsAtss the very features Of the person you arc to
marry, and By the aid Of an instrument Of intense
power known as the PsyehOmOrOps guarantees to pro-
dues psrfsOt and fo'ke picture Of the future hus-
band or wife Of the applicant. with date Of marriage
occupation, leading traits Of ehArAee ke. This Ia no
imposition, a. testimonials without number can assert
BY stating place Of BIRTH age disposition color Of syes
and hair and enclosing any eea.s and stamped snvs
loPe addressed 70 yourss you will receive the picture
BY return mall, together with desired informAt
Address In condolences. MADAME GHRrHpps REAnoros,
2. o. Boz ao7. West TrOy,H.Y, osis-dwiy
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-22

sS-Madann Mounts Pile sslve-a Valuable
Remedy for that Disease also, Consumption Destroy
or, and an Entire Cure for the Bronchitis Asthma &e
can be found at stOtts Drug Store, opposite National
Hotel dmAn's, near Metropolitan Hotolj FoTds,
nsr Of Eleventh aud Pennsylvania Avenuoi RntwIAes
corner Of Twelfth and PsnnsylVAniA aVehus; Rlliou's
corner Of and Twelfth slrsotSi HArbAushs corner
Seventh and @. f.Ha JAIs.u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-22

THrnH is just now in Paris frenzy for
cheap daily publications,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-22

AS Pensions.--Copies Of the Republican
containing the et supplementary to the several acts
relating to PensiOns approved June O. can be obtained
at this once Price, 8 cents Per COPY, H.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-22

REHABnarArros Va T'nriso Hoops.-
rhsisss wesrs mod a dress vhIsA swoops
nai, With The sidof ''aisinx heops,r
She iifts the silk OF calico
Tia, she may her 'psds.ssis'. shov.
Thus moral. fall beneath N. swsy
offasbion, md In this, our day,
Zen seed eyes are forced 70 case
upcn the parts that she displsysi
Tine was when female mods.ty
wouid not permit the vulgar see t4ft
Above the sole sf boot or shoe,
Bat kept the logs and hams from viswf
whiis ''rseonstruetion'' IL the cry,
We nus,to all females apply
That which 10 now sought By the nation,
Namely. Rehabilitation.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-22

EOR sALE-A LOT ON F STREET
touth, near city railroSd ontlng nearly 20 feet
aud runnng back to Slfoot alley. Prise "a cents Per
foot Address 7. b., at this once.
FQR SALE-THE FURNITURE IN A
Il private house q street south, few doors from
The city railroad. The house contains eight rooms.
Possession Of furniture and house given Immediately
Address b. T., at this once.
G00D BOARDING AND ROOMS, AT
" ea0 per month, at SIS PsunsylyaniA avenue be-
tween Four Hnd-A-haf and Sixth streets. jel2.lms
n H. n ~ n NJ n