davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland free press., 1866-07-26

3, A friend. recently on aivisis to WASH
.ingtoB, reiMtess ss incident which fels be-
meath bis notice at Presidentias reccp~
tion which he hard the honerFof atteRdings
that Is so illustpaSivc of the prompt busi-
ness habits and kindly feelings of Andrew
johnson; that we are afeign TO- publish it.
as nearly as I've pelatcdit as possible He
said; raeI u
- After arriving in the antc-room of the
Presidential mansion, we had to wait until
Motif d to, enter the Presidents rooh.:
During tire interval my friend and myself
dSticed dapper. little, sand d-compse1ioned,
intellectual loekmg nervous man, ptcsng
baeEwrdas afsS forwards-ever and anon
pausaas ass.a n~aking notes on a bundle os
doenlnents then, passing his hanas hiro'
his haw he wossld resume his marchs- M,y'
friend Whisper. THAT gentleDan asesns
peculiarly sesvous; something Of dsef.im
port rests upos his mind. just at this
moment the usher threw open the door,
and VIC entered. The PresideDs. after
blandiy receiving and passing the comPli-
ments Of the morning, said: ''GeDtlemen.
excuse me, two la,lics are approaching"
We stood back. An elderly lady approach
ed, accompanied by one much younger.
who, from appearance migh be her daugh-
ter, with an infant in her aGms. The ner-
vous gentleman approached iSc President,
and said: - ei~A
''Mr. President, this lady's husband is
under scptescer for acrime. which have
here the documents to show was not 81
fragrant as was testified to, and that one Of
the witnesses perjured himself"
'Stop, sir" said Mr. johnson, 'I re-
ceiyed those documents, or their contents,
two days ago, and have carefully exsmin-
ed them. This lady's husband is pardon-
ed" .a' '.g.t
Blg The lady, so overcome with the feelings
which welled UP from her heart, that she
was incapable of utterancc. was likely to
faint. John, said the President, ''seat
that lady" She took a seat and attempts
ed TO speak her thanks, bet her emotions
were TOO ovcrpowering for utterance, and
the President cat her short by saying
"No thanks madmn---no thanks, have
but done my duty; be composed and retire.
FOR have other duties quite as urgent and
important as yours. A. ...,,...,
..As he turned away said our infor-
mant, We observed tear trickle down
his creek,s Nalntatter what VIC thought
Geo'y.topn Coarie::5y;,os ID na
Maryland free press., 1866-07-26
Party TTiskery1d


The National Intelligeneet remarks
upon the adroit manner ia which uthe ma
jority leaders of the two House Of Con-
gress manipulate, certain ioklish questions,
which left untouched. or wlich,if pushed
too far might affect the chaHces, ef.pa4y
suceers in the next elections. 1t refers
particularly to the questions OF Negro
Suffrage and the tariff. Both these hat
ters have been pushed through thel House
with great ipspressa,es', bat both hhve7re-
ceived their qpietas in the Senatel The
Intclligencer adds, ..,....'-..,.
"Allthis is highly artistic, in the shape
of'party trickery.7 II enables tho party TO
90 into the elections riding two horses.
Whero negro suffrage is in demand, y. fhey
can point triumphantly to the action of the
House on the bill to authorige It in this
District. Where it is not palatable to the
people, they can refer to the negative action tti,
of the Senate. And it Is the same way ON
the tariff. Where the ory 6orl protection
is rayenous, they have only to refer to, the
bill which passed the House;, where this
issue docs not pay well, they can present
the other side OF che pictt1re., ana SHOW
how beautifully thesi Senate iet tIic fliihe
down. 1t was said of the Roman AagurE
that it was curious how tws oftasm could
meet without laughing in. each others
faces. The remark is certainly wonder
fully applicable to our majority leaders in
Congress. They, proceed, however, on the
great principle, that the, people con be
bumbugged and must be ha,uhpgged,
And their signal success biiiieai4o % tbs
line is certainly I some eaooafsgeAiena Tor
them to proceed on the same lrsad.ia ssR
Maryland free press., 1866-07-26
'anoyal''u sentiments Before the war.

taLIr
t'This Union is lie the American Union is "a
sham, nm imp0stlitc> covenant with death, an
agreement with hell and it j. our business 10
call for dissoluton."
e fiji the church isagainst disanion and not on
the side of the slave, then = pronounce il of the
devil. No Union with Shareholders, socially or
rehaiousy, aHaiup with the hng Of disunion."-
W n Garrison't arsn't speech is -sess fork, Ay%s' ],
sq'.Rhe iiay State has already made Il penal
offence to ,help to execute u lawief tho Union
Up with The flag Of djsnnion, thai We may hayss
iree and gidrious'i U Aion 6f'ioari own. .,'--W n,
,GaFrison, isiG. 10 qid2 sdi ia9 yag4 'af'
'1Mark ! How stands, Massachusetts as Mia
hour Id reference to the Unioar Just wtsR sbe
ought y herman ns'itade Of open hosaaisyt'8
1.s Juns nsSsr@ sc,h bs sf sst;,n, re- xar .,,,
istion of the Uaiion. 70 aiili Halgd52 ~ 91H
t.Thel United Siales Constitatoa Is eaxa,ant
sifh deaIh, and an sgrccment " isA heN. .'t--.Lat
tvafoy; dune 20, 1856. sfafe0aI sVfi
Maryland free press., 1866-07-26

Two CoSFEpERArE CELEnnITIEs.- %. p.
Fitzgerald, editor Of the San Francisco Christian
spectator, writing to hispaper from New Orleans.
furnish the klowing description of two Conf5-
crate celebrities: -
.t9 lIase hid an interview with General Hood.
late Of The Confederate army of Tennessee. He
moves around on crutches. lie is handsome TO
nagnifcence.N Tall, well-formed, with u face in
deating equally strength ant- senilensss, with a
deep, pensive blue eye that looks into yot rs
searchingly but kindly, with flowing dark auburn
viii iikers that set off his maj tial f,ce. lIeis a
Christian Speaking of the failure Of tlie ConEd-
eracy, and the cause of that failure he said: tIt
wasthe will ofGod that we should not succeed
We seemed, to be within reach Of success two or
three times, but just missed it., It was the will
ofGod.a The beneficial results ofthe SUFFERING
and Sacrifess Of the struggle may yet be attained
in different FORM OF himself. General Hood
spoke litile, and mddestiy Ills eve kindled once
when spoke of 'Ilood's Texans" svga saltf
hsse also seen the fat and famous Humph-
rey Masohali. whilom a brigadier IN the late Con
federscy. IIe is.aniponster of corpuence. Tn
looking at HIM, You cannot help fearing that he
may burst through his clothes, but everywhere
seemed stretehed 70 their utmost tension. But
What an imperial head .surmoupts this immense
fatty mass. e 7Physiaalfy and mentally alike he
is great lie is not religiops--is rather inclined
the other way" :,
Maryland free press., 1866-07-26

Who shall decide when, doctors disagresp-.
Thad. Stevens says all rebels ought to be put sin
to go security for JEFF, Davis in order TO obtain
bis release.
Maryland free press., 1866-07-26

s,7=.A German being required 10 give
receipt IN full, after much mental effort.
produced the following :-'.I ish full. /
wantslpo more nlonish. John Swacham-
,mer::"
Maryland free press., 1866-07-26

ila--It is estimated that every inhabit.nt
OF the United Statcs-nHn, woman and
chlld--pays three cents day for int,rny,
tax alone teltlie' United States government
or the, aBsohnt paid Is at that ra,e.
Maryland free press., 1866-07-26

> Another tloyalp fellow, GeaEgeok Carleton,
has left the Government Treasury. minus ahe,,,
half a, million dolhrs, as special agent and ac!
ting surveyor ofcustenls nj Mefaphis,S Teahessee.
Maryland free press., 1866-07-26

1T is said, that there ars one, ilaoasanil chiId.
rem in New Haven pConn., for yhoA there Is no
room in the public schools, Pity they hayen't a
Rureau there,
Maryland free press., 1866-07-26

Frank Thomas to be thrown Overheard.
lThe knowing radicals now assert that FIX.
Thomas will not be re-nominated for Con-
gress and that impression seems to be gain
inggroupd dhily. The reason assigned by
some ofthe Radicals for wishing to throw
the Ex-Governor overheard is-that
Negro Suffrage and Negro Equality are un-
popular in this Congressional District and
that his record is 700 we'll known upon
those questions TO give them the slightest
hopes of success with him as their oandi-
date, and, although they endorse his con-
duct and approve his sentiments for the
sake of policy they prefer candidate whose
views are not well known and understood,
and whose record is not SO obnoxious TO
tho, people, and thus. the old man is TO be
betrayed and deserted by his own house
bold, ,-Fredk. Union,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-27

NEW GOODS NEW GO0DSl!.oPatent
~ Medicines Ayers Ague Cure, Osg?"d 5
Cholagogue Shallenberger's Pills, Oregon Ague
Powders, Chickahoniny Bitters, AIDES Lu-
bricutorS, Coslar' and Stonebraker's Kat Ex-
terminators, Ellis Citrate Magnesia, and Coke
Spices2Race and Jamaica Ginger Whole
and Ground Black Pepper, Long Pepper; Whlte
Pepper White and Black Mustard Seed, Pure
Ground English Mustard, Celery Heec, Cara
way and Coriander Seed, Cloves. Mace ALL
spice and Nutmegs
Pure Medicinal Liquors Fine old Cognac
Brandy and old Otard do Pure Blackberry and
Cherry and Madeira Wines, Jamaica Rum and
Stou ghton Bitters all in bottles.
Drug BIZ carb Soda, Pure Cream Tartar
Refined B,rax Extract L"gwo"d raltpetre,
Blue Vtrio Alum, Epson salts, ,Copperas;
Flower sulphur and Birthstone besides Lewis
Pure White Lead Colrs IN oil, Raw and Bo ,
ed LinSeed Oil, Bcachei Winter strained Lard
sill rim I'll, and Pure \ eatst'ot Oil =. -.
J. Also, Just re 'eivrd large assortment or
French and Americas W1ntow Gl-s. OF all
sizes, sgg..u-..a. aav JANNEY 81 CO,
~ .oaa z ora Druggists, lbs, King street.
~ TO the country ira 'e maxi: sp"cial-
tx of thi branch Of our business, and Keeping
every thing put.up in convenient form for re-
taers we ~oul,! ca nestIy request Call, or
will any time furnish qu1tat on>, ard all ',ther
information de. ir,d. .-.--- ri, =. OC 3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-27
PUBLIC BEN E FIT!
The subscriber offers his entire
N 5NNtNnS a j>RI 1iE fNhSr

The SuOSCrlber Offers his entlrG
STOCK Of GOODS At PRIME COST,
cons ting in part OF the following Goods;
Ladies' Dress Goods, D-laines: Calicocs, brown
ard blc"ched Cottons, Flannes, Linseys, Table
mercs and kerseys; ShawlS Sontags and Worst
ed Hoods Hoop Skirts Balmorals, Hosiery,
Gloves, Handkcrchics, Cravuts, Ladies' and
Gents Collars, Ccrse.s, Braids. Ribbons, Pins,
Needles, Spool Cotton, Belts, Betting, &c, +
chased IN New York and 9th r markets, and
will be sold either at retail OF wholesale, without
reserve, and no humbug. The goods are TO be
closed out in a few weeks and all we ask IS &c
call and price them, j. +. JOHNSt3N, !
no l7-eotf No. III, King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-27
T ARG E st OCK &c.,. a-
HEAVY DECLINE IN PRICES

We have on hand French Merinoas, Popins
Plain and Figured Dolaines, Ginghams, Cali
Goes, Bleached and Brown Cottons;, Cantor
Flanncls White, Red and Grey Wool FianEcls
Fine stock Of Sleeps Greys, Snttnct:s anc
Cassimeres Hoop Skirts in variety, Ladies
Hosiery and Gloves.
Womcns Shoes and Ladies Caters, very
cheap together with many other articles all o
which will besold at greatly reduced prices
Call Immediately and look for yourselves, at
No g. King street. L. a: LAhhlN
s~A large lot Of good BUTTER, for sale &c
the trade. e. no2l-c,,:,5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-27
4 7 f.,

and have constantly on hand la'gc supply
CUMBERLAND & BIrUMINOUS COAL
for sale by the Cargo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-27
DRY GOODS.

Ne" GOODS! 9 W e q q ms,
W. have just received another large supply
of NEW GOODS.
Thes goods have been selected with care, and
many article. will be sold lower than they cost
wholesale in the Early part OF the season.
Our assortment of 1f& -
2aseas5 MOURNING GOODS,
for; the ladies, now surpas=es, in variety and
value. ,ny before off red - f..
We have u fine line Of Chinchilly, Felt and
other Cloaking Cloths l&t
A great variety Of FANCY and PLAIN
DRESS GOODS cheap.
Silk, Bingham. and Cambria Umbrellas
some Of the celebrated II ribbed, that storms do
not turn. -"
A splendid assortment ofsGLOVES, for la
dies, gentlemen, and children-very good, very
warm and very cheap. ~ -.
"A good assortment of Brussels, 3 ply In
grain, Hemp Rap, and Stair Carpetng,; floor
Stair, and Table Oil Cloths, Foot Stools Rugs
and Mats. -.
The gentlemen have not been overlooked. =
We have for them Virginia Cassmer;,, French
do; Heavy French, Castor and Frosted Beavers
for Overcoats; Fine French Cloths and CASH
meres for Dress Suits. Also. many kinds for
Business Suits. a god assortment Of Under
shirts and Drawers. Ties Wristbands, Col
lars, sc. | "
We have only to add that,wo expect to sell as
cheap as the cheapest, so that our friends and
the public.ma not suffer by continuing to give
- o su slt P'''' Vl' WILMER g sIAYsIAEER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-27

NONSTlTUTlON LIFE SYRUP. Com
v pos cd lodde Potassium, with the COM
and herbs will be found positive and specific
remedy for ajl diseases arising from an impure
state Of the blood, such as scrntula, ulrerutinC
sores, enlargement Of the joints, rheum"tIsn',
enlargement Of the glands, &c, &c:,- for sale by
HENRY COOK,
iu1I Il 80 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-27
=. T...22.,IrnzE GAZETTE:
: = %. $780,
TUESDAY. EVENING, NOVEMB Der e.
From the National Intelligencer.]
~ THE FIDGETY THING. lbs.

~ BY AIRS.aC. Fl. GARDNER. ~ asa
It,siust as you you say, neighbor Green,
treasure indeed is my wife
Such another tor hustle and work gE
! never have found in my life.
But then she keeps every one else IA
: AS busy as birds on the wlog, s0 IaEl
THERE'S never moment tor rest, r. ~
& Shells such a fdgety thing. Il Z" L
She makes the best bread in the town, =.
rs Her pies are a perfect delight, ! ! 100.
Her coffee a rich golden brown, -
Her cruers and buildings just right.
But, then while cal them, she tells -:
500 OF the care and the worry they bring,
Of he martyr like tolls she endures, TT
0, she's such fdgety thing
My house is as neat asa PIN
You should see bow the door handles shine
And all ofthe soft cushioned chairs
= And nicely swept floors are mine. -"
But then she frets at the dust, =.
AT fly, at a straw, or string,
That / stay out of doors all can, II
0 She is such fdgety thing H. rr:a4e.
" She doctors the neighbors; @, yes! ~.
II a child has the measles or Group, o.r
She is there with her saffron and squilis.
55.s Her dainty made eruels and ssoup Jasa .
! But then she insists on her right
70 phy>ic my blood IN the spring, : .. .
And she takes the whole charge Of my bile,
0, she's such fdgety thing /; E[:al gr
She kuits all my stockings herself; a. ..''"ae3
~ My shirts are tleached white as snow
My Old clulhes look better than new; IT,
But hen if a mor>el of lint - ri
Or dust.so my. trousers should cling, gss
/, L m sure OF one; sermon 1T least,
9 She is such idgety thing
: You have read of spirit so meek, s4
81 So meek that it never.opposes,
It's own 1t dares never to seek 80 a
@i1 Alas! am meeker than Moses!
But then am not reconcied ...,
The subordinate music to sing, a., ~
[ submit to gel i'd of row, s.
i. She is such a hdgety thing. at
It's just. as you say, neighbor Green, .5 :
A II, a. urc 70 me has bern given ; Sc -. h
Bus sometimes / tain would he glad
o5r TO lay up my treasure in Heaven.
But thin exc life har is cross, -
Most PLEASURES IN earth have III: II stl3g,
Shes }rea ,ur,;, I know neigbbor Green,
But she So Gigttty thlng. .-.:t III. So
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-27

A 7 t E n r I y n aE ,Z5u1yn s1z.Fo.S
n -aas5 h@a At TIE n TT o NJ !!
he unexp"ct d success which has attended
my business since rem wal to L. -~@.
5I- clait NO s., KING SIRE EFT. 4
has induced me to perfect arrar gements by
which TO keep constantly up with the latest nov
elites in
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
80 sE~NS FANCY GOODS, a&I
, Yo 49, NOTIONS sc
all of which will be purchased atlowest marke
value, and sid at pre- which c,n!iot fail TO
please n CHARLIE " ~ rr'S
. nov26 if ~ Ea 7as 80 .7 No. 6S, HI e st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-27
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, &c.
BLADES EUPHONIAL
. LUBRICATQRSl
THE PEOPLES

ID LADIES' EUPHON1AL
d LUBRIGAToRsl
THE PEOPLES
MOISTURE AND EFFECTUAL REMEDY
For Coughs, Colds, Group, Cata7Th,
III Asthma, Bronchitis, Diptheria, 3,
and all PutmonaryDiseases
i The LUB RICATOR is a medicinal prepara-
ton, in the form ola lozenge, which Of oil modes
is the most pleasant and convenient They con-
tain no dpleterious ingredient, and are warrant
ed ia he always safe even for the weakest and
most sensitive stomach. In Group they give
immediate relief For coughs AMI colds they
are invaluable.
For Catarrh, Asthma and Bronchitis they
have no equal in the market, vide certl1cates
accompanying each box.) Diptheria that dread
ed and desolating disease. they control wonder
fully and almost Immediately. "
No public speaker. singer or teacher 81 ould
be without them as they remove hoarseness and
strengthen and clear the voice
@- Always use them in time, and if the
symptoms are severe use very freely. mi
j. II. BLADES s. CO., Propretors,
~ - ELMIRA, NEW YORK.
JANNEY s. co, Wholesale Agents,
- AS King street, above St. Asaph,
ALEXANDRIA, VA. -...
Ms- For sale by all Druggists. "a
The great sale of these Lubricators. last WIN,
ter bore ample testimony to their efncacy ana
superiority overievery other form OF trocEe III
use. Wecan confidently recommend them ior
all affections of the throat, sep o-ll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-27
CLOA.KS, CLOAKINGS,
" NELVETS, MEL
4 r \ Il E CHI A. n c +

We arc now receiving the largest and mos
- LADIES CLOTH CLOAKS
we have ever exhibited in thi- city. We have
all The late Paris styles, that have only beer
adopted by the most fashionable Broadway
Cloak makers and Dry Goods Houses. Many
Of these styles we have only few Of, 50 that
the first chat comes will get the choice.
Also, IS pieces most superb Cloaking Cloths,
comprising all the great variety OF novelties
from France Belgium and Germany, such as
Moss, Velvet and Frosted Beaver, in Black White
and Colored Cloths, with some superb goods
for the Opera, with trimming s to match.
Also 10,pieces Black Lyons Velvet. All Q:
the above goods we will have made up in the
best style, at short notice if desired. ........
% pieces Extra wide French and English
Mcrinoes, at 40 per cent less than prices few
weeks since, and at unheard OF prices for the
past five Years. u-
These, together with superior stock Of
= r5T-a MOURNING GOODS,
Black and Culored silks, Poplins, Reps, Otto
man Cloths, Rob Roy Pla,ds, Plaid Puplins
Blankets, Flannels, Cassimeres, Domestic, goods
Hoop Skirts, Jouvin's Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Sc,
complete our stock in every department and
present inducements rarely offered in the city
of Washington. Nj. TAYLOR Il CO.,
te5 go, No AZ, Centre Market Space.
Washington, nov 6-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-27
~ PEN. aTHIS D AY!
n E W q 0 0 D S!
G. r e AT B A r G Al n S.!

~ : G e u A L 3 A 4 q n I N > = :,
j. cBalmoral Skirts. g@ ..a4T n=-o 80 81. @-t'. f,
Goods. .J;&9j q N-g.1-- H."s ~
Bleached and Unhleached Cottons. -~- /
Heavy Grey Cloths. ~ @.4
Blankets, Twill Flsnnels. Fl g. -.'a :. l..'~i /.
, Hoop Skirts, Corsets,: .i' .
Gloves, Hosiery. --Jo2 .'i's 81 <.'.'..'
Shawls, @Calicoes. iE=1t
Tickings Striped Domestics. l@
Linen Shirt Bosoms;' with q general 9assort.
11ent of first class Dry Goods, all of which vii
be sold ut The very lowest price, for cash IL
..ssa 13s..ai ~ II ROBERT L.. WOOD,
ss.a. ..ta. N o. ITO, King street.
no % Under q. d r. r Office
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-27

n5~We make liberal advances on al con-
sicnmcnts to Our friends in Baltimore We.
York, Liverpool and London, ana "''y'.
promptly to the forwarding Of a. goo~' s''
signed t. q through us.
HOE y WEDDERBCRH'
je lG If ALhAAN DHi-h'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-06-05
CRITTENDEN'S
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
PILL DEL paIA
PHILADELPHIA.

This College occupies the whole upper portion Of three
o. me large double building at the n Of
uhEsrnUT and SEVENTH Streets, Is we'll lighted,
aud htted up In style Of elegance aud convenience
which Is unsurpassed.
The instruction given here Ia OF the most practical and
character The appreciation OF Its value is
shown by the fact that during the past year nearly
readiness with which its graduates secure lucrative
to the College for them.
Tue course Of Instruction includes
BOOKKEEPING,
which Is taughtin all ts departments and applications
uat as II s Eaetleed by the best accountants and busl
mess men Each student opens writes out and closes
trade makes out In proper form the various papera used
ln business such AS Promlsaory Notes. Receipts Ac.
count Currents, Account sAes, Business Letters,
Balance Sheets, &C.. and Ia Instructed In the large
variety Of transactions and customs ofbuslness life.
PBNMANsHIP.
which Is important to every business man, receives
especial attention. and the method Of
here Is we'll calculated to make elegant aud penmen
COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC,
iaonding Interest PROFIT and Loss Averaging Accounts
Exchange, &c. taught In It's shortest and most Rp
COMMERCIAL Law, MATHEMATICS and DETECTING CouN-
RRfRr NorRs are encluded In the course OF
TBLR0RAPHING
both by Sound aHd Paper is taught by one ofbe bet
OF practical and experienced operators and every facility
Ia afforded for acquiring q full KNOWLEDGE uf ali the
minutiR Of the profession.
department has been opened for the reeeption of
ef ladies instruction Iu this branch he gTsa And
Increasing demand for competent operators offers IN
usual opertunlt. sfor remunerAtiye employment.
A. lnstruetka Ia given to each student separately,
those who Nsh ~ enter for any particular branch eau
90.
The time usually required for the complete Counting
House Courses VARIES from eight to twelve weeks ac-
eordug TO the number Of hours daily devoted to It.
handsome Diploma, with the seal Of the institution at
tAehed ls awarded en- graduation.
Students received at any time and are Instructed
at such hours as may hest suit their convenience
Cslalogueg containing terms, sc, may be obtained
gratla on application.
EaORlTrhHDRHs series OF Practical TreAtlses on Book
khBpNo, and JuDdH HBARwoOD's lectures before the
btuusntH on Commercial Law, for hale at tho College
s. H. CRITTENDEN & CO.,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-06-05

EYE AND EAn.-Prof. J. Isaacs, NJ. D., Ocu-
list and Aurist, formerly at Leyien, Holland, is
permanently located at No. 519 Pine Street,
Phlladelphia, where persons afflicted with dis
eases OF the Eye and Ear will be scientifically
treate1 and CURED II durable. Artificial Eyes
inserted without pain.
M B.-The Medical faculty is invited, as he
has no secrets in his mode Of treatment. ju17 ly
rMPRovEMEsT.-A decided Improvement made
in the cut and fit OF the new patented Shoulder
Seam shirtS. My motto is to make the best
Shirts at as low prices as they can be bought in
any other establishment, and every man shall
nave tho kind and quantity Of materials bar
gained for. Every shirt warranted to ft, and
70 be as represented, or the money refunded.
Call and examine at 3l5 Market at.
July 26.-tf WA. II. cuow
eB Helmbold's Fluid Extract of Buchu
and Sarsaparilla, the great Diuretic and Blood
Purifiers, on hand fresh, and sold by
KITTREDaE & Co,
Apothecaries, 900 Market Street.