davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-21
The Capture OF surralt.

President Johnson sent to Congress On
Monday tie diplomatic correspondence rela-
tive to the discovery Of John II. Surrutt.
L. Is in substance as follows
4 letter from Consul wilding, at Liverpool.
dated Sept -, 1865, says SuIratt Was expected
in Liverpool that day. An affidavit says That
While going from Montreal to Quebec the writer
bee slne acquainted with a man calling himself
Mccarthy, who told him be had been in the
Confederate service, engaged in conveying IL
telljgence between Washington and Richmond;
that he had teen concerned in plan for carry
inc of Prosideat Lincoln, which was concocted
entirely by j. Wilkes Booth aud himself; that
he ,sme to Canada just before the assassination
Of President Lincoln; that while in Canada he
received letter from Booth, saying that il had
become necessary 10 change their plans sad re-
ouesting him to come to Washington Immediately,
and that he did start Immediately.
He did not say whether be went there or not,
hut said that en- bis way back to Canada the
tram was delayed at St. Adams, and while sit
ting at breakfast table, gentleman next to him
spoke of the assassination, and that he replied,
the news was too good to be true;" that the
gentleman took q newspaper from his pocket
and read the account, and he was surprised tC
see his name there and left Immediately; thai
| on Sunday last, the accused had been talking
with afiant Of an interview with Mr.. - 8
Richmond, when the affiant said te him, ''yol
have told me a great deal; what must l cal
you, What is your name 20 and he answered
sny name Is surratt." This was just befor
their arrival at Londonderry. When Mccarthy
or surrstt landed, be was dissuissd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-21

walls Of the fort at Frederlckstadt-at the west
end OF the island. that slavery was at an end at
al the Danish Islands. Some have supposed
that in fact the Gov. General acted UPON secret
order from the crown, and that the plot Of an
iusurrscuon was previously known and counived
at By him. However that may have been. he
soon after resigned his authority, but his act Of
emancipation was sanctioned by the King. and
slavery Tom that date has had 10 existence IN
his West India possessions.
The owners ofthe slaves thus summarily freed,
made petition to the King for remunersticn-
alleging with force that it had been under the
authority and approval of the crown that they
had invested their means in slaves, and that
they had done nothing to justify their being
thus stripped CT their property. and that the
evidence was abundant that the emancipation
proclamation Of Gov. Gen. Scbolteu was not at
all needed to restore order. The result was that
the slave owners were remunerated by an ap-
preparation Of $50 for each slave so emancipa-
cd, without distinction Of age or condition.
Government bonds with interest coupons at the
rate Of three per cent. per snnum were issued
for the amount to those who had lest by the
proclamation more slaves than one, payable at
different periods. Cash was paid down to those
who lost but one slave. These bonds are Il, v all
paid, the last being paid. am told, last April.
At tie outbreak Of the insurTection. assis-
tance had been sent for to the other islands and
alsc 10 Porto Rico for Spanish troops to help in
restoring order. In a few days comparative
quiet was produced. and some temporary regu-
latioas were established, and labor was on some
terms resumed on many Of the estates. No
measures taken TO promote 8 general resumption
Of labor we're, however, successful TIL sitter the
the arrival in November 1913, Of Peter Hansen.
IS Kings Commissioner and for the time Gov
ernor General Of the Danish West India Islands.
lie had full authority to pass laws to be binding
on both planters and latorers. The labor act
which he promulgated under date Of Jan. 20.
1873 ''to regulate the relations between the
owners Of Landed Estates and rural population
Of free laborers,' constituted most remarkable
system-one which with some slight modifca-
lions. brought about rather by usage and COM
non consent than by any change in the letter CT
he law (Which l am told has not been changed
SINCE its original promulgation) remains in
oree now. Its peculiarities and effects Of its
operation are too many to be stated in this le,-
ter. Will enter on that subject in my next
Yours. G. W B.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-21

In the debate on tie Appropriation BILL
IN tho House on Friday, Mr.. sehofeli moved
to strike out the paragraph apTropriatng
$3.50, eco fer the State Department, and re-
oucsted information about it. lie bad heard
il said that it was to induce Surratt to come
to this country and receive lis pardon, as
there was no pardon ageney established in
Europe. This suggestion Occasioned much
laughter. Mr. Thad. Stevens replied
Mr.. Stephens said that he had himself been
indisposed to recommend that item to the Ap-
nroDrlation Committee He had therefore re-
aues;ed Mr.. Seward, who is young man
laughter to call upon him and give him the
necessary information, and Mr. Seward had
done SO. He would say to gentlemen that they
had not talked about anything except business
| and Mr.. Seward convinced him that the appro-
nristicn vss Necessary and proper. II COM
/ irrised various matters. The government had
! large suits pending in Europe, principally IN
! England and France, 10 recover property Thich
had belonged to the rebel government, and these
suits were very expensive. The aggregate
amount involved was over twenty millions, ana
| Il was supposed that yeIy large portion oi tha'
| would be recovered. The expense Of traekin
| surratt all over Europe was large, and the S'at'
Department would have to pay the addiuona
expense Of The vessel that was conveying sur
RAFT to this country. Then the State Depart
ment paid the expenses Of the reception 0
Queen Emma in this country, and OF her retuIi
to Honolulu. 1t also paid the expense oi u
recent expedition to Mexico.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-21
y 0e try.



Tn, sp5w he'd begun IN the cleaning,
Aui busily al The n'su'
- bo5rfr- fed and highway
nan a s;-s--r deep and white.
.,..-,. ri,c, and fr aud hemlock,
igtrt e-mine too dear for an earl,
AlI ;he poorest tHig On tie elm tree
Vas fringei inch Geep with pearl.
Pom sheds rev roofei with Carrara,
came Chandeliers muffied crow,
ihe stiff rails were s-itened 10 sWan's i5w
And still futtercl down the snow.
! stood aud watched by the EIndow
The no.seiess wcrk OF the SKY,
and the sudden durries 1f srow- -fakes,
Like brown leaves whiring by.
/ though, Of Z mouri IN sweet Auburn,
Where a little hcs5-sone stood
How ihe fakes were folding il gently,
Asd.f robins he babes ia tie wood
Up suoke oai own Eule Mabel,
saving, "Father, Yla makes lt -uoS
And I told her II the g5ol A'l-iather
81 hn cares flr as all below.
Ae o Looked 81 tie s.0w-flA,
and thoGght a he l5aien sky
Inst srched o..- ..r FIRST great sorrow
WLru the mouui Yas heaper 60 high
remember ,le gradual patience
That fell from ihat cloud like ss,f.-
Flake by fake. healing and hiding
The scar of that i-cp stabbed vo,-
aLl agaiu 90 the child ] whispered.
Tine -. = that lusigtA al.
Daring, ths Nerciiul Father
Alone can WAaait fal,.'
.heu with eyes tlats-N ls., Ai--si her
aad she, kissing lack, could not kna"
Tia, my kiss was Eiyel % hes sister
Folded close under deepening su.-@-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-21

Mr. Bancroft perpetrated an unintentioa.
al joko-about :" flashing beautiful women
across tie wires at the Century Club
barque; to Cyrus Field. This has brought
out several little stories about the historian,
which have on account os their charming
simplicity, been called BancrOftians. Among
others, i; i. said that, during morning ride
at Newport last season, while tcte-a-tets
with charming young lady. the historian
whisJeret, in .he intervals of q tros. "Don't
call me Mr. B.: call me George" Tho
Young lady said not word, bat some time
after. Id large company at dinner, scron
the table sid. George, hand ne ths
salt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-21
miscellaneous

THE LNCIIsu II There used TO be a good
English clergyman connected with the Pro
-.icTcs tR j. Conference. v 10 had a car
rst-bag marked with the sirgle Initial J.
I'm ore occasion iH tGosc times tie annual
sitting -f the Coritrcrc, finished IFS business
and Tyu.hoj the final adjournment 10 the
afternoon. hut lev minutes reiJrc the hour
FAtn the memheIs were O. .,aEe toWu. Ma
1v OF them, anticipating such state Of
thirgs, had taken Jhcr baggage 10 the place
where tile sessions We.e held. and as soon as
the ceuOdIction was Pronounced there was q
rush for the pile OF yaiiess and caTVet-bags
IN th' entry Our English ID iend was at the
ast c7d of the crowd, end not Icing able to
% get 70 the IIle, stood a. tie outside of tie
ircle calling out: " Hl- my brother seen
q carr t-bag marked Heil ''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-21

CASTING our DEvIIs.-We Lave q friend,
a Methodist preacher. lie hss large, mus
uular frame and huge hand with powerful
grip. Some years ago lie was holding
meeting, at which quite en- interest was
awakened. 4 numter OF persons had come
to the anxious seat, and some had been con-
gertcd. group, consisting OF two or three
young men and as many young iadies, were
PRESENT, whose object in coming was to have
L5r-iment. TIE minister kindly requested
them 10 observe The decorum BETTING the
place. One OF them, ventured IN a rather
-ngracious manner to reply that they had
Understood that miracles were worked
here, and be had come to zee some per-
iorued." Upon this our robust friend, the
zinister, coolly took the young man by the
cat collar, deliberately led him down the
tisle, and opening the door, without eere-
aony landed him outside. quietly remark
ag, eve do rot work miracles hsrs, H'
- ssss ou devils"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-21

Tn lEENcH EACuAlioS cT NoHE.-IIe
french tuyouets which lor Ii years have
.fasli the temporal power Of tie Pope in
,a- E;,rnsl City, have at last Leon actually
v..Ldrawn. The eycLt is announced by the
Cable.
RoNE, Dec. II, lo-t.
THIS lTuesisy) morning the important and
.ug expected event Of the evacuation % Rome
ty he French troops was lleied.
Al an carly hour the soldiers Of Napoleon
marched from the Castle of san Angelo The
mperial French flag was Immediately run down
aud the Pontifcal colcrs hCistcd on the strong
-o.d AZ once.
The Pope is gone 10 Ciyits Vecchia, where his
d-lness will remain during ten days.
PAE-., Dec 10, 1866.
Serious difficulty ;s splIeLeuded in Rome
lher the withdrawal Of he French To1ls- 1t
ssid that preparations ale making by the su-
l0rities to meet the worst.
"Malakof,' of tie New York Times,
{ aracteTizes the reo,u, Proceedings Of our
Government in the Mexican business as
trying to knock in, with tile sound oi
tramrets, an oren door - giving man a
-ick when he shows a disposition to re-
tire peaceably," and coming in at the tail
gni Of an enterprise with harsh words
when all the unfortunat,s who have beer
swamped in 1t are In toars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-21

The Legislature Of Alabama has rejected
the Constitutional Amendment by large
majority. Gov. Patton, in recently recon-
mending the Legislature to ratify the Amend
ment, was unsuccessful In undoing the work
Of his message on the opening of the Legis-
lature, in which his decided opinion was
given for it's rejection.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-21

The Presidents appointments made cur
ing the recess, it is said, are to be sent to
the Senate by States. Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Massachusetts and Vermont Will go in
in few days, and then tie New Yorl lis,
will follow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-21

SUNRIsE.-Gracc Hathaway SAYS - The
man that misses sunrise, loses the sweetest
part Of his existence. | love 10 watch the
flst tear that glistens ia he opening eye OF
m5rning-the silent song-tLc flower
breath-the thrilling Choir Of the woodland
minstrels, to which the modest brook trickles
ePllause These swcllnEs cut Of the
sweetest Of creation : maths, seem 10 pour
some glad and merry tale into oeilght' ear,
as If the world had dreamed haTpy thing.
and now smiled ever the telling OF 1t.
We feel just 50 about it, and make It
point never 10 miss il, asioep or awake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-21
NUMBER TWENTY-FIVE

guess III have to leave Ike fox with my tail
between my legs.
Mr.. = left in the course Of the day sccori-
ingly, sud Mr.. Elson and Barstow remain IN
possession Of the field with the Diamonds, the
jewels, the greenbscks and the bonds, and the
Will and disposition to quaf champagne and
laugh at their creditors. Mr. Barstow is Of a
retiring disposition and resides in University
street. near the mountain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-21


Is co.,. -rIsBLs.-A li- swIuIsl was
... g.. H.. ~ 40 .,.-,
s.a.' III 1870 men u7mtd EdsOn and
R.r.-.,, ,5.. bi--f , ..,-, ,,t tr,..,4
.i i-' '- Lhis -i -lJi>' eiIpi p lue
Sam. 30 Nt, York ard Montreal 10 large
,,.t
''' '''' %
l-l,Ir- t.ti. -cdit1rs % whistle Tor their
u.-,-. TN. Or three carloads q goods
..-..,l--. e.. r-....r. -
-tz-l a- = A""rs. IN consequence Il telc-
-r..ff. s,.r.- and SIS QUO worth .=tre
'.,'..' 'u' '"-i W. s'ii'l' TOT
..a % tt, whole. EisIu turned up IN
,t.....l I...L .,5.t, ,..-.,,. d
''--
r.a',- bow -ouc % hls creditors, wl0 FOL
f.,r....... ...-.t.- ru.f 81, .r .....,,- %,
SESAME ''-iT property
......; ..,....,
- - - 90 -
-, -
'.----I'' '..'' ."A', pr N.7 '1'.' ''en
'I--A Al1 us ''''''-'-
'''''' 7l-e .s
'-' ''''. "''' sN'NI'1- 5't '--
i-, , AI ~
'-''t. 'u1 s,'SS ,-1 .-
@ .-A' -' ~ 1I'--'i r. 1.'''y '.-
''.-a '..'' 'A =Ds Pay c.1I 20, ln5s ;-
"- '., "''' 'S i~N's To AeeP III! SUI
aht i''-'t
40, u"',', ,uli,r '' '.''F .e'e eApos'l,a'su q
"i-. sam 'l' ''"'''' MF' h-son' 0u' ne
went On 'o say
'r i.' To my pocket. 1u' u
Do. ii NY cieit' o. No. SIT zee Aho"
,h' '"s o' '.H'Aa % 'hr o-A'.s ean ,oNol nv ms
.4. s'' i'e money. 'hi none q you can
.g-l d.
i1e creditor gam t-n. as'ratel' ou' MI RI
SON 12Hla Hcn' 90 20 say-
wei. y'u have tc. 4 nee fellow T. me ann
.lwIy treated me handsomely. Come AMI stop
;cw days 20 th'- Lo'e' trt l'A pay your e1-
Ieusts- Come sOH- 'ai W. u have bottle q
CHAMP I-s4e.
u;h5f creditors V.ie l..sEWAio arriving by
every tram sui 'fa-tI-al.y rushing TO the ST..
Lawrence Hall.
Among thea nore r,oeutlY came member ol
one u the Oldest and Wts.ili,st firms IN Boston
who j. understood go h.ysa 70 tty heavy claim,
and placed him-clf ia communication with Mr.
uirouard silh the ,ieW q having some Of the
/ g5ois seizeI. l. wss cyiIeu. by this time that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-21

ON |
-Frtir|
Dsps|
rhd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-21

hi
ARs|
VIZ
PEA
lggnt|
Nithd
dfred
ON Al
tch| |
s(TY|
RSC|
FnFa
M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-21

n 1
-Frur|
MOI
kt|
rEL|
For
VEL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-21

The snow had begun IN tn sioaming'
Aud busily al The 9'sa'
rrs5 - begrfrr fed and highway
~. Nan S' y s;lr-,s deep and white.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-12-21
NCsE
efnE

FOR
ans
Lin
5P NJ
nl0ul
elTiIi|
lassil
-2Ed
b siid
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-17

FATrENNG. tendency to leanness, with q
pensive air, is regarded by some as great
charm in women. Others prefer the plump
ness, laughing beauties, with smiles in their
bright eyes and dimples on their rosy cheeks
It is natural that single ladies should wish to
be OF that style of beauty which is preferred by
their favored sutton, and the married ones Of
that which best pleases their husbands; aud we
give the the following receipt contributed to a
fashionable magazine by lady reader, for the
benefit of those who are inclined to be too lean
to suic the critical taste Of him to whom their
hearts are given" The lady writer declares
that she has added greatly to her plumpness
by taking every morning for few weeks the
following pleasing preliminary to breakfast
Beat up well in tumbler two raw eggs, add a
good teaspoonful of sugar, fill the tumbler with
boiling water, sprinkle on top little grated
nutmeg or ginger.
She further alleges that the administration Of
this to her lean lady friends has invariably re-
suited in speedy addition to their weight. -
We merely append the remark that the addi-
ton of a teaspoonful OF rum and wine-glass
of "old rye to the mixture, would come very
near making egg-nogg out of it..-Lymch6aug
Republican.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-17
LOCAL NEWS.


POLICE REPORT. MAYORS OFFICE. Cor
.nelus Mahoney, on the charge Of beating his
wife, was released upon the payment Of s5.l2
The familiar face Of Jack Franklin appeared
this morning. Jack is charged with breaking
into the storehouse Of the Messrs, McV eigh,'
foot Of Prince street. His associate, John
Curran, leaped from the window and escaped
These two worthless are Of the gang Of Boswell
q Co, Gall boys who have for the past five Or
SIX months perpetrated SO many robberies. -
During the past four weeks there has been a
respite, the measures taken to break up the
deplelations proving successful. When the
vigilance was apparently relaxed, the thieves
commenced again but they have been nipped
In the bud.
MAGISTRATES OFFICE. Susan Daniels,
charged with assault and battery on Ann Berk-
ley, was, in default Of $50 bail, committed for
examination before the County Court, by Jus
tiee Moore. Frank Washington. charged by
Lizzie Boston with breach of the peace, was
committed. -- Herman, charged with a
breach Of the peace by Armstead Webb, was
dismissed, the matter having been adjusted
and the defendant paying costs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-17
DRESS GOODS,
J U S r O p Z y e d

We have just opened splendid stock of Dress
Goods, which we have purchaser at auction III
New York within the last ten or twelve days,
much under the prices which were charged for
them a month ago. and feel sure that ladies IN
pursuit of choice Spring and Summer materials
will save time and money both by calling at once
and making their selections. We name IN part
the following goods, viz:
% pieces rich Black Silks, suitable for dreSSc;
and mantlIas, raging from 81 80 to s. 80.
20 pieces beautiful Plain Colorcd P0uIt Gle soles,
in all desirable colors, and at moderate prices
20 pieces beautiful new style French Fou!ard
Silks, in light and dark grounds:
so pieces beautiful French Organdics and Jaco-
nets, in great variety of patterns.
l00pieces handsome style Mozcmblqucs. III silk
stripes and plaids, Tai ing from BIZ to - cents
per yard, and all very cheap.
20 pieces beautiful Printed Linen Lawns.
ALSO, A FULL STOCK,
OF Alpacas, Mousselines Poll de chevrcs, Grape
Marets, and other low-priced Dress Goods,
which we are s,lling at small advanceon New
York auction prices.
We would also call the particular attention
of ladies in mourning to our
ELEGANT STOCK OF BLACK GOODS,
Which embraces nearly all the different fabrics
manufactured BY Lupin, and which will be
found the most reliable make Of Black Goods
sold in this country.
We would name the following as part of our
assortment:
81 Canvass Grenadinc Sd Plain do do.
Sd Worsted Grenadinc, from SIC. to 81 %.
81 and Sd Black Grape Marct.
A and Ga Black Bombazines,
A Black Tamiso Cloth, all qualities,
81 and Ga Black Moussein, all qualities.
pieces Black Silk Grenadines, ranging from
81 25 to 81 so per yard with many other goods:
which are equally desirable, and which We re-
commend with the greatest confidence.
All goods marked in plain figures at the Low
est Cash Prices. n deviation allowed.
W. NJ. SINISTER & BRO.
No 50 Market Space between
Seventh and Eighth sts.
ap16-3tf Washington. u. T..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-17

TIE TEST OATH.-What avails repentance
continuance in sin2 What avals loyalty if
dealt with as disloyalty? It is the highest
function Of state-eraft to promote contentment
and loyalty among the popular masses by recog-
nizing and encouraging them. This is the
secret Of President Johnson's popularity, in
the South. We feel that he trusts US, and
that be appreciates our professions and pledges
at their real value.
Nothing, we believe, would do more to at
tach the Southern people to the Government
than the repeal or relaxation ofthe test oath;
To say that men shall neither vote nor hold
office because they once took part in move
ments which they had been educated to believe
were legitimate, and could not properly be
pronounced and dealt with as rebellion, and
which, we venture to say, three fourths of our
Presidents have so regarded, Is to keep upon
them the brand of traitors after they have
resolved in good faith to render obedience and
support to the Government. 1t has been
shown, time and again, and everybody knows
that there was marked difference between the
movement of secession and ordinary revolution,
between the assertion of State sovereignty and
treason. More than two-thirds of the whole
South, and half the North, maintained the
doctrine of State sovereignty and the right of
secession. When in 1860 81 it was proposed
to resort toit, the Southern people did not
retire to dark cayerns to discuss it as a thing
forbidden and sinful They discussed it in the
open light of day. Their sentiments and pur-
poses were proclaimed In the National Capital,
on the floor of the House of Representatives,
in the Senate chamber, in the hearing Of the
Supreme Court aud in the presence Of the
Executive head of the nation. They on pro-
claimed the faith in which they had been edu
Gated, and really felt that they were bat exer-
cising constitutional right. Treason does
not thus go about its unhoIy work. Conscious
of it's criminality, its plots are conducted, in
secrecy. We say, therefore, the Government
should discriminate between the two cases, and
not punish the former as it would the latter.
Especially should this discrimination be made
since those who participated in secession now
accept in good faith, and with unexampl led
unanimity, the conclusion evolved from the
logic of war that secession is not right Of
the States-Rich. Wing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-17

4 G. STAFFORD,
u AUCTIONEER,
No. 50, KING STREET,
between Water and Fairfax streets,
Will give his personal attention to the sale of
Real Estate, Household Furniture at the resi-
dence of families declining housekeeping. Also
to the sale of Stocks Of Groceries and Merchan-
disc Of every description, Horses Carriages,
Harness, sc.
vs. sale of FURNITURE, GLASS and
CROCKERY WARE, BOOTS, SHOES, and
CLOTHING at auction every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY andSATURDAY M ORNINGS,
commencing at 10 O. clock, a. m. Consignments
solicited j. q. STAFFORD,
NH 17-1m AucilOneer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-04-17
MEMBERS OF TIE BOARD AND DI
TRICTS

JAS Entwislc, il, East OF Royal street. and
South of Price street; Benon Wheat, South
of Prince street. between Royal and Washing-
ton sti Gets; VIM. j. Summers, South of Prince
street, West of Washington street. James W..
Atkinson. between King and PRINCE streets
West of Washington street; Chas G. Berry, be-
tween King and Prince streets, between Royal
and Washington streets John W. Green, be-,
tween King and Prince streets, East of Royal
street; Edmond T. Wilmer, North Of King
street, and East of Royal street; VIM. IL;
Muir, North of King street, between Royal and
Washington streets; Robert Brockett North Of
King street. West Of Washington street.
a Book for registering nuisances, will be
kept in the Drug store "a. King st.
an l6-lw JAS ENTWISLE, JR., Secretary.