davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-17
Feb. IL. lsG6-4t
NOTICE TO

All persons indebted to J. r. Powell. ]. r. Pow
eli & Co Powell " Gatrrd. Bmn>turd 4 Damn and
j. X. Powell. Admini>tratnr OF the estate a. 8 n
L9nier, deceased, are hereby requested 1, -nrr
forward at once and settle their indebtedness, 10 he
above parties designated All indebted To me. can
settle by payment nt principal. Those whp ue un.
able to pay principal can obtain a liberal settle
ment by application ior the same.
The notes OF said parties will he found in the
hands OF Lnckett. Feirn X Smith. and the open
accounts at present, with Mt. DAVID Dean. who are
authorized u make very liberal settlements IN the
above partnership matters. By giving your attcu-
tom TO this matter you may save the expense Of
cost. J. Il. POWELL.
Eab lin
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-17
F A IN THE SOUTH,

The following is an extract from a let
ter received tosday by General Spinner
from a gentleman now travelling through
the South, whose facilities for obtaining
correct information in regard to affairs in
that section are uprivaled (:
"The tone of the rebels in New o.
leans is improving. They have discov-
cred that the North means to be safe, al d
they do not seem to me near so offensive
AS they were three months ago, in their
dislovalty. In Mississippi the hatred to
the Yankees seems universal The same
is true of part of Yves, Tennessee, Ala
bama and Georgia. Up the Mississippi
the Yankees are as good as ANYBODY
else. Just now the negro is king
He has set his foot down and won't
work where he thinks they don't
mean to give him a fair show. There is
not a negro who will 60 up into Mississip-
pi. for the reason that the laws passed at
the late session of the Legislature are de
signed to re ~enslave them. In Louisiana
they are in the main, working well, and
are as orderly as ever they were. but
there is not labor enough in he South to
do the requisite work. and, so. as | said,
The negro is king. Those who get into
his good graces are going to do well, but
bad luck to the poor planter who imagines
that he can bully them as he used to do
in days gone by. He will find it pretty
hard to make a contract Wash. Cor.
Gin. Gazette,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-17
ARaEsrrD roa TarAsOs.-The Louisville

ARRESTED FoR TREAsoS.-The Louisville
Journal says
On the I'd inst, Gen. II. f. Reed, of the
late Confederate army, was arrested by the
United States Marshal of this district upon
the charge of treason. The prisoner was
brought before the United States court on a
writ of habeas corpus Saturday. Judge Bal
lard not being present, the general gave
$4,000 bonds to appear on the 26th of Feb.
ruary. the first day Of the United States
court.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-17
Administrators. Notice.

"HEREAS, a. The February term. 1866,
w Of The Probate Court of Madison
county, Mississippi, letters of administration
were granted To- the uul "-si1urd on the
estate Of Charles VI. Carter. deceased
Now, all persons indebted 20 said deceient
are hereby notified tn come forward aui
make payment, aud those having claims
against the estate are notified TO present ihera
duly probated within the time prescribed bv
law, or they will be forever barred.
L. NJ. CARTER, Adm'r.
Jan. IL, Is66-6w
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-17
STOP THE THEE!

FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD for ono JESSE ".
YOUNG, formerly Of TIE Newton Rifles, l2tb Miss.
Reg't and residing near Decatur. Miss. He iS5 trtt
& inches high. brown hair. inclined to cull. grey eyes,
sharp face and wears a slight mnustache. lie 10
lost his left leg below the knee aud wears "a leg Of
his own make and a wooden foot without a sine.
carries a stick and walk with much difficulty. Had
on when last seen a suit Ut grey homc.run and Il
light colored hat. broad hrim and military corf
around it. We viii pay the above reward tor Ia
apprehension SO that we can get him..
WN p. DEVEES.
MICHAEL RYAN,
Feb. IL. lsG6-4t* Livingston. MIS-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-17
SOUTHERN PUBLICATIONS.

Mr.. Fl. Gwinner has just received the fol.
lowing named works, which will be read
with ~interest by every Southerner
Pollard's History of the late War, in 3
quarto Vol.; Life of Stonewall Jackson, by a
Virgiuian :. Southern Generals. what they
are and what they have done; Life of Dis
tinguishpd Women Of the South.
Each book has a number of steel engra-
wings.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-17

Cotton SEED.-We call attention to the
advertisement Of Ford & Otto, offering for
sale cotton seed, grown last year on the plan
tatlon of Gen'l G. Pillow, in Arkansas. From
letters shown us by the owner, who is In our
city, from well known parties in Memphis, we
DO not hesitate to recommend them tc those
wishing to procure fresh seed of fine quality.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-17

g We ask attention to the card Of
Mr.. J. R. Powell, which appears in our
columns to~day. 1t speaks for itself.
Also, see his Notice to Debtors" Mr..
Powell offers to settle with those indebted
to him. either by note or open account,
on the most liberal terms.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-17

LIBERALIrY.--The printers of this city
made up a purse OF SlI7 on very short no.
tiee, Tuesday, for the benefit Of a deceased
printers sister, promising more at the end
Of the week. The generosity of the typos is
proverhial-Memphis Argos.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-17

EF The Jackson Christian Advocate
is the name Of another new religious Jour
nal about to be established in the city of
Jackson, by Messrs. H. H. Hines q Co,
to be devoted TO the interests Of the Meth
odist Church. Rev. VIM. Price to be the
editor,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-17
I. o c!

Volume I Of the waverly Novels. in four volumes,
Leavitt & Aliens large library edition. boand in
calf. containing about Eve novels. whoever has
said volume will please leave il at this ofice. and
receive the thsnks Of The owner. n
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-17

E See the advertisement of Prof. W.
H. Hartwell, of Sharon Female College
in another column.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-17

G We invite "SIGMA" to a place in
our columns weekly, or as often as it
may be convenient or afford him a pleas
ure to appear there.
We intended saying this in our last
issue. but in the hurry of going to press
it was forgotten.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-17

THE WEATHER. For the last three
days we have had freezing weather.
To day it is slightly moderated.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-17

E We ask particular attention to
the advertisement of Messrs. S'ebbins,
Fleming L Co. They are clever g~entIe-
men and desire the support of this COM
muni.y.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-17

re- A negro child was frozen to death
near Sedalia last night.-AorAern Er.
Old Massa always kept them warm
and comfortable while under his charge.
Brandon Republican.
Let them freeze. "there are plenty more
Of the same sort Left"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-17
Administrators Notice.

WHEEEAS, at tLs January term, 1866,
w Of the Probate Court Of Madison
county, Mississippi letters Of administration
were granted to the undersigned on the
estate of Robert Love, deceased
Now, ali persons Indebted 20 said dccedent
are hereby notified TO come forward and
make raymeut, and those having claims
against the estate are notified to present
them duly probatci within the time pre-
scribed by law, or they will be forever barred.
". c. LOVE, Adm'r.
Jan. IA 1ssf-Gx
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-17

SToP TIL THIEF.-See advertisement
under the above caption.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-17

EFJ J. W. Falvey has just received
a fresh supply of fine Liquors. Brandies.
Ales, DC.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-17
Notice to Creditors.

NOtlCo TO creators.
A LII PERSONS indebted to the firms of
~ Gi'ner & Jefries. and Gilmer & Ad-
ans or 70 the Estate Of d. p. Gilmer, are
hereby notified to come forward and settle
the same.
OFFIcE-at Mr.. ". J. Kendalrs.
c. ADAMS. Surv. Part,
& Admir- Est. D.. L. Gime-.
Jan. rs tt-tf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-17
EOR RENT

EOR RENT
ALARGE AND CoMNoDfnCs srABLE-wITH
= hrgrvh11se uttaehed. Apply at
FssI--.T THIS OFFICE
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-17
FINE BRiNDlES, WINES,
AND OTHER LIQUORS,
TEAS, &c.
j f w Y.

Consisting of Gold and Silver Watches. SpectacIes
Diamond Pins, Topaz, Amethyst and Cameo Sets
Brooches, Bracelets, Chatelaines Of the LATEST STYLE
A variety Of FANCY ARTICLES too large t.
enumerate.
Various brands Of choice SMOKING and CHEW
ING TOBACCO.
Genuine HAVANA CIGARS, PIPES, Nc, &c.
Also, TABLE KNIVES and FORKS. CAsrnRS
POCKET CUTLERY, from the best manufactures.
Paints, Oils, yarnishes Lamps, Patty.
100 boxes Window Glass, assorted.
1000 lights assorted Window Sash.
HARDWARE o'every description ordinarily used
in building or repairing.
CARPENTERS and PLANTATION TOOLS.
ETC, ETC, 7
The whoe stock has been bought for cash from
first hands, and will be sold as cheap as cn be pur.
chased in New Orleans.
MOSBY RICHARDS 4 co.. by strict attention
10 business and cheap prices will endtayor to prove
themselves worthy of a generous patronage.
Dee. 20, l.Gj. "
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-17

1000 BUSHELS CoTrON SEED

GROWN on GENL PILLOWS PLANTATION,
near Helena, Arb, Ia l-6j,
Warranted as represented, soon to arrive.
For sale by
feb7-tfl FORD OTTO.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-02-17

II n LII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-01
Virginia News,

The Warrenton Index says: We understand
that dr. Amber has been furnished with 600
sheep by citizen Of New York. Ii we have
been correctly informed these sheep are to be
grazed on the Doctors farm for a term of year
and then restored TO the owner, or the like
number accounted for. The parties IN the
meantime divide equally between themsel YES
the wool and increase Of the flock.
The Norfolk Day Book says that in the re-
cent eleS ton there for a member of the Legs.
lature, the people rebuked the attempt to ex.
cite division of interest between s.capital''
end "labor." "Mr. Beiote. who il was at.
tempted TO run in as specially the working.
mans candidate was heavily defeated
The high price of 81 - per hundred weight
was paid for Sumac IN Ere dericksburg last
week The season for gathering is past but
parties in the country have small stock still on
hand The erection of another mill ts grind
Sumac is contemplated by responsible par
ties.
A. W. T. Tatum, residing near Oak Hall, IN
Accomac cosnty. was murdered on the night
OF the 22d instant. A colored man and the wife
of the murdered man are under arrest
Kelley, Tackett Il Foed's Wooden factory in
Fredericksburg is now turning out upwards of
SIX hundred yards of very superior cloth per
day. and Will soon improve on that amount
The new cars for the proposed passenger
street railroad IN Richmond are daily arriving
in that city, having been manufactured in the
Moth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-01
AUCTION SALES.
nv eREEN 4 wILLIGMs, Aaes,oneers.
TBUSTkEs, SALE

TRUSTkEe' SALE
By virtue OF txo deeds Of trust from Francis
Ir"msef ore to 8. williams and Charles
walter; G.ted the - febrsAry, 4 % 1855 and re-
cor. ed in Lieet z r 30 9, folio Isl, sI seq /,
OF 'be land Records Of Washington County. Dis
t,iot O. Cofumhia ana ona to WaHsm =. Nat
tbs dated n. lstn July A d. 1856, and recorded
IN Libsr n. y T.. No 90 foho ~! etpsa :. of sad
LAID kee.Ids-we shall ell q public suctiyn. IN
e, n. Of the prem i... on yRIDAH; tho 9th s.y Of
5eve i,se AZ ee!oet p Lcts suwee,et
snmh cred 4. In isid square, sontainsd viihin the
following metes ana boeAfs:-Bsaiauins Tor tho
same AZ the soutteas corner Of said Lot and run
ming thence vet q feet; thence north rs feet;
thence east feet; and thence south u Test - the
Thesbove property 10 situated on street south,
between 5th and 9th stre-tA east, and 1. i'm
proved with a large two story Brick Building and
has beer used ~ lager beer very, for which
prrpoee IL isweil adHDted. = -
Imm after the sale OF the real estate the
PERSONAL effects connected with the brewery, cen
ss,DE q Bsrrsls kess * .tte., &e.. viii be sold
The tsrns of sale viii bel For the personal
proterS cash. For the real estat~-One thi I'd
cash; and the bslslce ct Elk and twelve months,
for which the notes OF the purchaser, be sring
interest from the day Of sale and secured by
deed 81 trust upen the preperty, win be taken
Siecash siil be required on the real estate at the
time Of sale Pos eesfon be had within ten
days after the sale. All convey ancing and stamps
ut the cost Of the purchaser. -
CHARLESWALTER.s surviving Trustee,
WI. 2. MATTIE9tY, Trustee. -
Wh. L. DuNLOp, Trg.tec.
I1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-01
THE EVENING STAR.
THE PENYANs.
,IANoR BcRTl4B ExECUrtos OF rHx VESIAp


PRISON gRs.,
MOSTRKAL, Oct 20 -TLrre seems only one
nust axe Its course with the Fenian prison
ers. They maintain that these mems CRIME
cannot be oeld TO te in any way CONSIDERED as
sPoiItieal Offnce. Att sarns time they say
mat there - no desire for vengeance or unne-
Csssary punishment. and IL any reason ,ble
confederation can BE- shov N for leniency 70 the
pr'Echers that IT will BE- EXERCISED, ou I not
iTCm the fear of Fenian raids.
GRHAT EEErIse AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Ucf- 3J.-Ih fenians held great
freezing here to- nIga At at Court Square, 10 pro-
nst 3 zsin't the action Of the Canai,als "a re-
ference 10 the condemned irishmrn. There
were lu,ON0 people present at the meeting, and
all rs proceedings were characterized by great
saTBsttpsss and enthusiasm.
RrhoRs OF ANOTHER PEyIAN RAID.
TROY, Oct 3O.-A gentleman from Vermont.
who arrived in this city this afternoon, ana
who is intimate with the Fenian Head Center,
Capt j. FonsreaD, OF Harrington, states that
arms, Ammunition, and equipments for S,OO0
men have been forwarded to various points
along the border from Burlington TO White
made IN other portions of the State for a move
ment on the Canadians in the event Of the exc
eu'ion of Lynch and McMahon, the F-nian
Isidtrs There is uhquest'onsbly good foun-
CaiIOn tor the statement.
MEETING IN LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, Oct 3G-The vtrious Eenian
circles Of this city held an enthusiastic meet
ing Tonight, denouncing the British Govern
meBL and calling upon the United States TO
interfere in behalf of Lynch AMI Mcmahon.
lEEPsRATIOS FOR DEFENCE RECOMMENDED.
MONTREAL, Oct. 3l-At a public dianer
given TO the Hon. g. E. Cartier last night.
General Sir John Michel, commander-iu-
hIef, made speech recommending fortifca-
ions AT Montreal, Kingston, and points West.
: lso, that volunteer movements be extended
over the entire British America. Canadian
papers are discussing Mr.. Stewards letter and
the tone of the American press on the Fenian
trials, and they generally say that the threats
Of many American papers, which are morally
feniau sccomplices, will do prisoners more
harm than good. and quote as illustrations the
hanging OF Captain Beale. j. Kennedy. and
o:hers, Banged by the United States during the
E-fe war.
RESUMPTION OF FESIAN TRIALS AT TORONTO.
TORONTO, Oct. 3I.-Ihe Feniau trials were
resumed to-day The trial of John q uinn was
postponed until the 18th OF next month";
CABINET COUNCIL ON FENIAN AFFAIRS.
OTTAWA, Oct. 3l.-Messrs. McDougall.
Campbell, and Mcdonald are expected here
to-day. IL Is thought probable that a Cabinet
council will be held to- morrow to discuss the
verdict against the Fenian prisoners 1t is
not likely. however, that any thing will be de-
cidfd until full meeting at Montreal next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-01

POLISH ExILEs FOR VIRGINIA.-Twenty.
seven families of Poles sailed for Richmond in
the steamship Virginia, from New York on
Saturday afternoon. 10 settle in SpottsylyauIa
county, Va, on $500 acres OF land, sixteen
miles south of Fredericksburg, purchased Tor
them oy General Tochman. one OF the directors
OF the American Emigrant Aid and Homestead
Company They are TO pay for the land at the
rate OF nye dollars per acre at the expiration
OF six years. One thousand of the ESQ acres
nave been cleared and Will be put under Guilt
Vaton next spring. Implements, seeds. and
provisions have been furnished from funds
raised by subscription in New York The
owners Of the Virginia gave the emigrants free
passage 10 their new h0mes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-01

~ Life on the border iiiustrsted. Annna1 Gyy.
&c esns, g bisscr1 G0S.in smith Le
ilton: The ans,sM. sdissd 81 e. sarSsnt
HerssAorns On cholssa.
DayseS II tstsd Lace Collier Book; Ths IasIc
nitsfsg bsos; nfs GaneaiaS AMT ehsui ana
'kcarf Book; Mrs 0aassinb Crochet Babv Ca
Book TIE Greet and 1onsan Lacs jook; RE An.
6slusfsn Knitting and Netting Book; The Winss,
Kssstins Deeh; m. O0nys Az q Dres.nskSss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-01
VIM. H. WARD, Trustee
&C n Goods GREEN 4 VILLA Me, Aucts
RY GREEN 3 WILLIAMS, AuctioneeFs.
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE BUILDING

BY virtue Of deed IN trust, bearing date on the
9th day OF December, 1853 and recorded in Liber
~, a 81 SI No Ss, folio 2H Ct seq the suescrlber
I'll sell, arg public sale, oa tn 6kSDAY, the 18th
day OF November, IL %, at AZ O'Clock D. N on the
premises, Lots numbers 10, IL, H. II, IL, rs Is, IL,
Is. l9 and e, in the subdivision Of original Lots
NUMBERED . and Z. in Square No. laa Lots 10, II
between 18th and 2vth streets west by feet deep
Lots Il and is fronting each s. feet ii inches on
north street betwt en- 18th and 10Th streets west
By 100 feet deep Lot l6 fronting SO feet II inche, on
ruth street west, by SO feet ii inches on New York
avenue Lots l7 Is ls and 20 fronting each Is feet
and 2oth streets west by depth of from "a feet 81
inches 70 lOo feet l0H inches respectively.
This property 10 eiieibly situated in q rapidly
Improving part Of the city, and offers a most
or invest. =
Terms Of sale One half each; balance in Ak and
twelve months, for notes bearing interest from day
of sale. secured BY deed of trust SI5 of the cash
payment on each lot will be required to be paid
on The ground, and If the terms of sale are not
ecmTled with in hve days after the SALE the prop
erty will be resold upon week 3 notice at the
rist ana expense Of the defaulting purchaser.
All ctnveyancin Jand stamps at the cost of the
CHARLES 8 wALLACH Trustee,
&C "A cokds GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-01

AN Immense FIsH--The other day accord. .
ing 10 Boston paper. a aforementioned was
found struggling in shallow water inside the
sea wall ar the foot OF Bremen street, East Bos-
ton. IL was towed ashore near the Atlantic
Works, and there meas ured IL being ten feet in
length and seven in circumference. and
weighs between eight hundred and one thou
sand pounds 1t is supposed il got inside the
wall through one of the gaps, and was unable
10 get out again, owing 10 the return of the tide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-01

- Some people wsuld be astonisn ned 70 lsarn
ina, me phrase escaping "by the skin OK ones
chapter 10, verse 20. and the correct reading 4.
-'Aiy bone eleaveth to my skin and to NV flesh.
and L am escaped with the skin Of my teeth -
Young Italian priest arrived in New
YORK lev days ago from Cuba, and shortly
afterwards was robbed of diamond rines. n
gold watch Of great value, sacerdotal vest
m.nis: and large supply Of gold coin, OF the
rosnes were arrested and part Of the treasures
recovered.
- woman, who gave her name "a Anna
fIinter' Rom Philadelphia. was round insen-
slole In one of the Catholic churches of (,in
cinnst on Saturday, and died on Monday
evening She stated that she had been I'm gysd
on the ears and robbed Of all the money she
0A lunatic in Cincinnati, Ohio. entersa :.
church on saturday, and, proceeding 10 the
altar, commenced TO pull the officiating priest
on, onosr me IMPRESSION that he was desc
present TOOK him TO the asylum
GIA facetious gentleman of Florence was
recently expelled the theatre there for sonIr-
ing scented water on the ballet girls He
maintained THAI 10 was his !'way OF appIsnd :
ing" -
~fwc women OF Fsyetts, Ind. RECENTLY
dressed up In male attire and broke into a
sore, stealing sac worth ofmerchandisey One
OF ne women had previously moved in IN >
bsst eiTciss and borne an irreproachable char
actsr.
DA plain dress may pass current even
among haposone dresses ny being worn with
neatly nu,ng or dainty ittfie is cket in a color
ihst harmonixes OF contrasts.
" nice young man in Wells, Mich il re-.
corded ia The newspapers goisg raving
crazy because he GOT .tbe m;tten'' rom a nirt
sIMartin Tedman, tailor, jG npsd ont OF
window in New York on saturday and
algb upon has head fractured hi. skuII
Cause--tOo m ueh drink. 44.a
~Tbe New Orleans Pieayune says thar
Carme, the French ballard player. afrer nearly.
Two years rxicence IN this country, has
learned TWO words Of me English language
They are 'ferateh" and 'aeoCk.ailn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-01

THE CHEMICAL DikEOrORY and Pharma
oeutistb Oompe nai I'm, london. OUTINGS OF
Inorganic Chtmissry; Lo1don. Normandy To-
PRODUCTION to Roses Chemical Analysts; Londoa.
The Threshold Of Chem,strys L~ndon. Liebigs
Lettres car 10 Chimie; Paris Parri. . Pr .cticsl
Pharmacy: prsptrS Text Book OF Chemistry.
Brsrde and TAyl.rS Ch-mistry, ami many ether
works the same and hind red b~cts fer sale NV
SEES -. 1000 80 FRahCk rAIL0Hs
W. HAVE CoNNtcrID With orr ware
w rooue MP stairs. an estAsItshne t->
Shsre p NOS and other MUSICAL In tFy4
reasonable terms The Pispofgrte rucer. 10 our
employ are from the Manussseery Of eteinway
-" = = We. MErzERorrA CO.
= oe s.-r-.g - 31s Pam q avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-01

CHURCH DUES IN DENMARK.-The new CON .
sutution OF Denmark, granting full liberty of
worship, provides that one is 70 be COM
PEELED 70 contribute 10 the support of a church
OF which he disapproves, but thar every indi-
Nldual who does not show that he is q member
of some religious comm unity in the country
must pay towards public education In the per.
favor OF the national church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-01
E'0R THE EASTERN SHORE,

sssTss :'tfT.et GA f4s sss.@..
Ne kaoH 4d RR Pills. Leaves he, Pier opposite Ee6C
tween Barre and Lee streets, } Baltimore, every
TU y ia T lIoN and sATgR EBAY, sts
3XFORD, CL0RA'SD .P0fNT, WIE%ACHh!S
WH4RE, CAMBRIDGE. HUGHLETT,S
W WH4kE &c SIf ftHv6 GREEK, tMEDFoRD'S
Returning from THE SHORE" she leaves
Lloyd Landing at I p. M, Cambridge at $50 o.
m i, ana 1aston Point at 8 .. m +, touching at the
and Fridays.
she has hne state rooms, and all other passenger
Accommodations. equal to those OF any other
steamer on Chesapeake Bay. se 5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-01
n ss : s IS ~ III! n oS Z ! az.
TRlGSEMAR

PRoTEOTEp BY RoYAE LErrHBs PAT.
snt Of a and sscprsa By the seal: Of the
College Of Medicine, viensA.
Triesemsr No 4 10 the effectuel remedy for b.
r..
sedtd the rsuseoss use of Copavia, Cubsbs, &c,
IriestIn9;c. No r. the inf1pi6ls remedy Tor al
ineredients - : II - : Z = " = = =
q Each preparation 10 in the form Of most agree.
able Iozsnge Secured ffen the effects OF eli.
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