davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23
Droposals.
, RMY SUPPLIES. -SFALFD PROPOS.
OFPIcr oF Assrsr,Sr CONsI.sARr GsSsRALI
~ SrBsIsri scy, No. Sta'est.,
NV. i0RE. February u. 1866.

op srBsrsri scg No. sta,e-st,
NRwioRK February 81. 1906
: RMY SUPPLIES. SEALED PROPOS-
AIS Tin duplicated will be received by the uuder'isn
lt ~ one o'clock p. m SATURDAY tho 2ith in.'s ant,
or supplying fo the Of the United State. Army SUB.
ssTf SCt STORES to be delivered in NewYOIk or Brook.
900 barre. PoRK-MYss or PRIME mEss-of tn.
old CROP in fihooped oak ash barrels with two
iron hoops Meat be tree from stain full weight
va. packed, and the brands also the Kind Ofbarrel.
The pork bs received At sneh inspection yards shall be
900 barrel, quality superiue Southern 81,
Louis other brands OF FLOUR. suitable for Keeping in
laT The brands aud places Of manufscnre 70 be
stated the bid. ami whether IN round or dat hoop barrels
The barrel, to be in good shipping order ia headned and
IOu, 900 pound. Of clean. dry BROWN SUGAR. IN bar.
be and Of tho best in use for the purpose aud be
full head. lined.
Bids may be inside IN bond or dn'y paid
81 barrels New No. / MACkkREL.
The stores required for immediate delivery.
Separate propo.al' IN Ggp.ed must be inside Tor each
article enumerated and bidders may propose os Ito whole
any part OF each.
samples Of the Fou and Sugar must be delivered with the
proposals, and referred 10 therein.
printed copy Of this advertisement must be attached 10
zach proposal and the proposals must b. specific in comply
Ing precisely with all the terms Each bid to have considers
hon contain tho written guaranty OF Two responsible
We the uulosignrd hereby guaranty tbs, should all or
part Of the above bid be- accepted shall be duly funed
according to ito true purpoit snd conditions also that
written contract with bonds to the {, fourth Of
value the stores proposed to be furnished shall be
The sellers uams place of bushes. snd the OF rur
chase well the name Of contents. and shipping mak' to
be hereafter designated, must BE- plainly marked every
package. All other old marks must be obliterated.
Certificate, Of inspection by professional packers in
specors. o,s, than fs pary JrshiEg the pTorisons viii
be required for the meat certifying 81 the part Of the seller
their present quality and condition. and the Immediately PEE
cedins inspect on.
The meat wi also Re examined aud passed by parties
from this oihee on the part OF the tniied Sietss
Tire viii DO inspected az the date Of delivery. snd
compared with the retained samples by Inspector appointed
by this office.
Payment r be made in currency , esairdien
funds received for the purpose.
Contractors expected TO hold their goods without eI
pense the United States until required for shipment
Bdaks for PToposa!s wiH be Jni,iei s Qtcs rIich
be isosed entsoIt dddyecd 10 the galertign,d
and iaiormd PropOslls for Subsistence Sfore,'
H. f. CLARKE.
Hv- Brig. Gen and \. C. o. 5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23
| SPECULATION.-I will sell, to q party

4 SPECULAIION.- VIII sell, 20 piI'{
"A who viii improve a splendid BUILDING iLJi aI
Joining nv RESIDENCE Pa feet font by sS feet de- W."
Barn. 5 sbes Sc thereon which can be ecouoin'ca{
verted into two hrscuss dwellings and made Ia pay 'e
G. NJ on cost tie entire property. To such parry TIE @
will be 900; 500 down balance la 10 year., H''ss
per cent, Location FIVE miles from Brooklyn ny RAJ rosa 20
minutes from South ferry depot three minute. w.k iIoh
property. Apply to T. b. CHASE, with DEAIEh q co.
No II spruce st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23
Gotels, &r.

A MEXICAN HOTEL Broadway and Eighth
ST.. New York the European plan. Rooms in suite.
singy at moderate rates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23
NREAT WESTERN LAND AGENCY.

GREAT WESTERN LAND AGENCY.
" II O. MAR. No. 20 and q Broadway. y. Y.
Locations made for parties from selected Qsrter Sections
u60 scfes ofths choicest II srrg iuf Timber tovrrn
fn.p Land. o. the STATE. o. Michigan Wisconsin. Missouri
Io.a MiunesotA aud k7;sa. e. ntos. II h.biais aad
DacOtAh
FREE HOMES FOR ALL
RFST LANDS ~ THE WORLD.
Complete Instructions iurni,hed those dcss to '.t. upon
Government .nds under the Homestead mrnt WHERE
and HOW choice elected Quarter Section 100
1cesl either q above state, ard f~rriteries
special Ae on gwen SOldsfs locations under amended
Homestead Act. improved farus, richest q . beautiful
ocsiion. sbe - os IN al Of tue -stsrn sia,eA
TAXEs FAlD. TITLES Examined
Bounty Land Warrant, md College scrip located by special
contract Our facilities for ale Of good Western improved
frrms uneramp,d Correspondents for sale OF such In
yiod For pert cusrs send popsif eyeoie, with address
for Circular. GREAT WESTERN LAND AGENCY. Boz
No GOO New York Refer by psrmissiot 10 Ills kIcsl
ecy REUBEN r. bEhIOa. Governor 81 tie State Of Ne~i
York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23

A NDERSONvILLE
A LIST OF
UNION SOLDIERS
BURIED AT
ANDERSO NVILLE;
GIVING NAME, REGIMENT
AND
GRAVE.NUMBER OF EACH.
so PAGES. % CENTS.
Published by
TIE TRIBUNE.
EEw.YoRK
Ben. BY mail on rscelp. fpEes
Ter s,ls By ali wsdeslen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23
Real Gstate for Sale.
ALL WANTING FARMS.

~ Large ,nd thriving settlement. OF Vinens mn
climate; ~ mile. south Of Pnsdephs by rapfos e,
Rich soil; produces large twenty sore tracts ..
per acre PAYABLE within lour years; COCA business
rood society Hundreds settling sud making imp,u'g
ments Apply to CHAS. X. LANDS, Postmaster Nn'i.'u
Lands township n J. Letter. saswerrd Pspsr' %
foil information will be sent free. From hepod o. Soo'
Robia,on 1Jr,eDal Editor Of The 7ribune II "on' ~ ~
mott srhnsir, tstiie rao1. Gimo" ssr6 po''''
Iufab condition for PLEASANT Turning RAJ We enc" 49,"
.a Of fhs Ucsfera PrIfuei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23
CTEINWAY 81 SONS
~ GRAND. SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
PIANO-EORIES.

Hsv. taken 81 FRS. Premrms gold and silver r.d III
Principal Fairs held In this within the last yesA
and in addition thereto they awarded First Prto
Medal the Great International Exhibition in London Sz
in competition with 200 Piano. from all parts Of the World
That the great superiority OF these insruments ~
y.Tssly conceded IL Abnndany proven by the Yacr %
Mes'r steinweys" scales, improvement and ps:aritfS
OF have been copied By tho great fy
The manufacturer OF both henspheres ~ cocf
bs DoSs WITHOUT tsAsIsaRNxNr RIO grsl asa
thai THEN instruments used by the eniset p,snsA
Europe and America who prefer them for their 'wn pans
and private use, whsn ever accessible.
bTElNWAf SONS direr. special a'ten.i3nto 'heL
PATENT AGRAFFE ARRANGEMENT.
which having been practically tested In oil sr Grad "a
highest priced Square Pianos and admitted 20 b one 81 Ne
greatest Improvements OF modem times vii hereafter De %
iroducea In PIANO xASurAcruRKp BIT THEA wIrhow
cosr the purchaser in ogder that ALL thas
patrons may reap its beueft.
SrfINWAY SONS PIANOS The only hniNhtsf
instruments exported Europe large numbers sai usst
Ia Furopesi Concsrt.TOomA
WAREROONS, Noa ii ard . Fast Fouftssnt ~ -
tNsea uaoa pIass AMI lgVns pace HsSg'tA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23

DROPERTY for SALE-Four-stTy Brick
Il HOUSE and LOT 25IlOO, house 25,s2. With largo
basement in South Brooklyn. Inquire of A. DAVIDSON.
No. 1893 Prince st., n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23
Mem publications.
4 CARD.


A CARD s.v,v.ou. N Y. Feb. g. 1898
NJ, ENRON. E.ins much annoyed with communications
re,p.cting works Of which supposed TO be The suth9i
IN Won permit ne through your columns say that Of he
many book. recently advertised and stered the back ~
"U..5l,v, Works am tue suthor Of bat two receive
much rrs advice about the number OF books
Idly throw % and therefore hex rave TO state hs o"'
written but two Of any kind H. SIX years. III
There several Hesdl@ys" a. well - Smt's an ~,
eny hx the proper sIta0rsnp Of ocoh j. 20 " "
Wv ~ ~ " J. 4. nEADLEY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23

A STORIA-ForSALE- HOUSES 'front.'
~ Ing the river on sun.wics Terrace, ten minute. rom
steamboat One house contains above the basement 1
good rooms /. in good order has large stable, gsIIeh
handsome shade trees and NEARLY two Of LANp is
other housc is nearly has eleven rooms s6o'e [
has gas. frnace bath room. wstefcloets, &c INC "u
hoascs will be LEASED for five year II not sold by Msiuh
10 Inquire either IN person b, letter. Of d. l. "
toris or HOMER MORGAN. No. Pine st.. New OH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23

HUDSON RIVER INSTITUTE-Superior
French. German, Piano. Music and Painting LEWIS GYM
n,sic for Lade, and Military Dl for Geniiensn. Eshteen
Instructors. Term oIens April 10. The Rev ALoNZO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23

HEMPSTEAD INSTITUTE, Long Island,
MniAry Drill, Gymn,,tics Riding &c. T. KINDS. Principal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23
JnsirultfoiI.

A NTHONs (Mr. GEO. CO. CLASSICAL,
N FRENCH and ENGLISH SCHOOL. with PRIMARY
DEPARTMEN Nj and Gymnasium, No. 2l2 FinAav., cor
Twonty sixth st., open from y q nL TO q Q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23

IRVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, n. "a
j Boarding School for Boy. Tie G0ysxih semisrInal
session will commence on WEDNESDAY, November fot
circular. s,ply 20 tho Pyilsipsl, d. ). ROWE. d. A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23

hODWORTH d son, No 6 Astor.place,
~ New.York-Dcslers In VOCAL, PIANO and iNsTRU.
MENTAL MUSIC; improved Roary Valve instruments
FLUTES Clsonet, Drums Cymbss Violin Guitar and Banjo
Strings, Bridges &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23
Mem Civilizations
-
ENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.


A GENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
rae ONLY AUTHENTIC AND OFFICIAL HISTORY
OF TIE LIEUTENANT OENEhAL-
rupIrnsD rspHa ruH SANCTION OF LiRUr GIN GRANT
GRAN L
syIS CAMPA1 @ y >:
A MILITARY BIOGRAPHY,
ny HrNEY coPPEE, A H.
EA.or OF lie United states Service Magazine
HN1''' WIN splendid Stee Portraits OF
r..., r.. =, & Grant RI0j-Gea. ". I. sherman,
" CO. Ia, r. McFhersoa MAJ Gen. Geo. H. ThouG'
NJ Gsr g,co e. Meade, MGj.-Gen. p. n. Sheridan,
MAJ. Cen. r. o. c. ord Brett Maj Gen j. A. Rawli'''
N1"' WV AND MAPS, PLANS. &C. &C.
Vol. syO., $50 Psses. Cloth. 50 %.
Tb work 10 In every particular Trustworthy and accurate
written by the Gen.ras lifelong friend iro
Official document. put into L.' hands i cannot Ian 10 h'e'
every requirements OF tie public expectation ,,. -,
The following letter from hajoT-Oem hawnnr th.l o.
Staff to the Lieutenant General SHOWS m drtheHie and f'
character; . e.
NAsHIsGTOS, August Q, l,oa)
PRoP HKsRr CorPgs. o.,
SIN WITH the especial approvs! Of Lieutenant Gen Grant
.ye the pleasure of sending herewith, such maea -
will be of servce TO YOU in the preparation OF your history
of Grant and bis Campagus end shall De hHppy 20
at any time any assistance m nay power IN securing accuracy
and completeness IN your work
! am, Sir, very resIectmly'
Your obeden; servant.
JNO A. RAWLINa, -
Brevet MajoYGenera and Che' Of y ~
NO OTHER WORK HAS ANY CLAIM To oFfIIiAH
SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION.
Agents wanted in Town. Exclusive teIf'ofy eNe'
aud iib- raj inducements offered
S sEI ~ i''' c. B. RICHARDSON Publl.h.r
No. $40 Broadway " Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23

NOR SALE-One oi the best and most de-
i .irsbls COUNTRY RESIDENCES tie northern
hew Jcr.ey Railroad ua~d Jus, above The fal'aie, ono
mile from station And Hudson h'~f' - arfes Tie bli
p. are AL new contain ug tie modern Improvements The
nan.iou il ty and hat styrir frame tr1 win piazza
two sides aud two bsH. atog,thef tie mot com
ulee healthy aud ch-rmu. tic @s.i side of tho
Hudson Enry poss ,.iou. Apply 70 or asds's 1. An
IHONf No ~ Na.su-sf.. from ~ 90 o'c.oci
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-02-23

NOR SiLE-At Greenwich. Conn, 30 miles
j rom ti city oy Sewliayen Railroad or s'eamboa,..
deliehtfA COUNTRY RtslDEN,t, With thr~e acres Of
LAND House lsry- ami urarly iih all tho city in.
movement. Abundance q Frat =, &c. Pfics 1000.
hppy 70 I on n MORGAN. No 2PiHrs It. o-9i
LARM for SALE--ln Orange Co., \. Y, q
i miles from Newbufgh, al dining Ofarse Lac" l. scte''
Two GOOD dwelling sud u.essaTy oubudrgs: rood seT.
wood land and plenty % rlt po.s'.iion L. . AP neat
terms /. .uit H. l. spar ARD No. - Nals, Hss orr,
or No 80 Rrmscn-.t.. Brook ~.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-22

~"Can you tell me, sir said a
stranger to gentleman i'll ballroom,
"who that lady is near the second window
that very vain looking lady?'
That is my sister, >ir, replied the per
son addressed, with very Formidable
LOOK.
mo, no, l don't mean her." said the
unfortunate interrogator. Il mean that
ugly woman leaning against the piano,
there's about as much expression in her
face as there is in bowl of bOnnyeclab-
bcr.
That, sir, is my wife,
No, no" groaned the miserable stran-
ger, the perspiratioa starting from every
pore. Good graciousl | wish | could
make you understand me! | mean that
blear eyed object ill the pink silk, the one
SO awfully homely-I should be afraid she
would splinter looking glass just by look
ing into it. There, she is looking at us
now"
That, SIR" said the gentleman, with
fierce calmncss, lis my eldest daugh-
ter"
The stranger dartcd from the room and
cleared the premises as Though he had
been struck with prcscutmcnt that pow
der magazine was going to explode III that
room IN less than three seconds.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-22

SAyI,,d FOR On AGE.-No one d. nirs
that it is wise to make a provision for old
age. but W. are not all agreed as to the
kind of provision it is best to lay in. Ger
tainlv We shall want little money. for
destitute old man is inlced a sorry si,ht.
Yes, save money, by all means, But an
old man needs just that particular kind OF
strength which young men arc most apt to
waste. Many foolish young fellow will
throw away on holiday certain amount
of nervous energy which he will never feel
the want of till he is seventy: and then,
how much he will want it. 1t Is cur Gus,
but true, that bottle of champagne at
twenty will intensity the rheumatism of
thrcescore. 1t is fact that everlasting
the eyes at fourteen may nocesSitate the
ad of spectacics at forty, instead of eighty.
We advise our Young readers to be saving
of health for their old age, for tn maxim
holds good with regard to health as to
money Waste not, want not. 1t IS
the greatest mistake to suppose that any
violation Of the laws If health can escape
its peualty Nature forsives no sin. no
error She lets off the offender fer fifty
wears sometimes. but she catches him at
last. and nticts tn. puuishment just when,
jus, where, just how he feels it most
Save up for old y e. but save knowledge.
save the recollection of good deeds aud in
noccut pleasures. save pure thoughts, save
friends, save love. Save rich stores of
that Kind Of wealth which time cannot dl-
muish nor death take away.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-22
NC z

FRED. DOUGLASS never heard
Fred. Douglass speak but once. On the
occasion to which we alludc. in Philadel-
pha. his harangue was violent, made up
chiefly of descriptions practiccd upon
slaves BY their masters, and wrought
very decided effect upon the crowd. Per-
cciving this, Fred took his advantage at
the flood, aud went higher into :he realms
of eloquence.
'.Mv friends" said he, Il do not speak
from hearsay. | stand before you \ living
i was going to say bleeding wituess to
the truth of all relate. II you bcheld
the sears and strip $ on my hack
just here an Iri>hman vocifcrated -
"Hould on Freddy, darling-is it truth
YOU are telling US r The durkey orator
lifted his finger tragical!~ to heaven in the
affirmative. "Och, murder. did they
laccra'e you?' Fred answered they did.
Did they thumbsc-ew you - Fred. an
swercd they did. Did they buck you
like a shoat?" Fred answered that they
did. BE gorro,' - rsaded Pat, if that be
true you must have been ID bad
naqur'
1t closed the meeting in general row.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-22
ST. MARY's GAZETTE
Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BIT
JAMES s. DOWNS.

Trams OF SuBscRiprroN- 90 per annnm,
10 be paid within SIX months. no subscription
will be recey ed for n shorter period than SIX
months, and no parerto be discontinue uniI
aIIarrearages are paid except at the option Of
the publisher.
TERMS OF ADNERrisiNc ID ciS per square 10
,hs first ,r sertion and 30 els tor every a4h#e-
rne,, insertion Eight lines or less constitute
a square. If the number o. Insertions be not
marked on the advertisement, II VIII he putt
tish ed until forbid and charged "ccordIngiy a
liberal deduction made to those who advertise
by the year 49,,
Commune rations Of a perst 'ai character VII
he charged, at the same rates us rdNeffISIh".
OH, unr,e, over ten line ia length will he charg
ed ht the rute Of 50 cents per square.
All communications Tor pubcnIi'n must he
accom- panied WITH The rea name OF the author =,
-. n,a,,cn,,ou VIII be rad tn them. The real
name Of the author will not he published, unless
desired, hut we cannot consent to insert COM
mtinicat,ons unless we know the writer.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-22
leon ARD TOWN MD THU RsDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER o. 1866

fuse it, and see how much more good you
will get out Of your twenty-fonr hours
than the ulan who smiles steadily and SNAKES
his head when you tell him the world
moves Read the papers daily, but read
them for something else than the Iews =
There are shor. articles that contain vol
unles of wisdom in their brief sentences $
There are moral essays as emphatic as
sermons, and seed dropped by the way that
blossom when you touch them, and by such
fliction your thoughts will grow luminous
aud fash out into inspired words ! re-
call now two sisters, who sat together at
an eve l.g party playing wall flower ap-
rrov.urlv, but with ali inward monitlon
that they should be doing something else,
SO one ntldscd the other with Say some
thing, say something, Sail, aud the 9th
responded What shall | say, Kate =
aud that was tue burthcn of their conver-
satiou all tie evening; yet one OF them
taught district school. and was quite an
intelligent girl, had ideas without being
able to communicate them. a misfortune
that clinsS to the say something faml-
ly.
A sell educated person may be very
poor ta!kcr; but one who has mind stock
cd with clear aud harmonious Ideas should
cndcavor to give them "A graceful. outlet !;
the plaincst and most concise words are
the most elegant the stilted phrase be-
longs to a past day. WheD you arc in
the society of orc known to be peer
among them, listen carefully and take
notes. You need not become his echo,
but he may serve as a model, and the mem
ral treasures he cas- : forth you may profit
by. since Good the more communicated, ,
more abundantly grows. .--Hs. ~ H.
R"yne.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-22

FAMILY CorKrEsIEs. In the family the
pleasing ought to extend from the highest
to the lowest. You are bound to please
YOUR children; and your children are bound
to please each o'hcr; and you are bound
to please your servants; if you expect them
to please you Some men are pleasant III
the household and nowhere else. ! haze
known such men They were good faith
ers and kind husbands. 1t you had seen
them in their homes you would have
thought they were angels; but if you had
seen them in the street or IN the counting
house, or any where else outside OF their
own house, you would have thought them
almost savage But the opposite Is apt to
be the case When are among our
neighbors, or amongst strangers, We en-
deavor to act with pr6prlcty but when
we get home, We say to ourselves, Il
have played part long enough, and now
am gong to be natural. 50 We SIT
down and are ugly aud snaPpiSh. and
blunt and disagrccable. We lay aside
those little courtesics that make the rough
est floor smooth, th t make the hardest
things like velvet, and make life pleasant
Weexpcnd all our p litencss inr places where
will briug silver and gold.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-22

Two EXTRAORDINARY FAcrsr-Thc Uni
ted States are the greatest gold producing
country i'll the world; yet gold constitutes
no part Of o'H circulating medium. We
have. instead of gold, paper currency
that is at discount of near fifty per
cent
Again: the United States arc the great
est co:t2n producing country of the world;
ye' we have to pay much higher plce
for all our cotton fabrics than any other
country in Christendom
These arc two v,ry important and extra
ordinary facts. Every man will a-rec that
they are unn tural, and must be the result
of political policy. Can policy which
produces such results be wise? Clearly
not But it is policy introduced and
continued by the party now in power We
shall see, one of these days, to what fatal
consequences it viii lead.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-22
PRIVATE FORTUNES OF GREAT
PERSONAGES.

Crosus possessed. in landed property,
fortuue equal to sl 100 900. besides a
large sum of money, slave. and furniture,
which amounted to an equal sum. He
used to say, that citizen who had not a
fortune sufficient to support an army, or a
legion, did not deserve the title Of u rich
man. The philosopher Seneca, had for
tune of 93 500 600 Tiberius. at his
death, l'ft $23, ,625 900, which Caligula
spent in less than twelve months. NcSpa-
sian, on ascending the throne, estimated all
the expenses of the State at $50 coo, 900.
The debts of Milo amounted to tG0o coo.
Caesar, before he entered upon any office,
owed .f2 995 600. He had purchased the
friendship of Curio for GoOo, 900, and that
of Lucius Paulus for 300, 900 pounds. =
At the time of the assassination of julius
Cesar Antony was in debt to the amount
of 1900, 600; he owed this sum on the
iics of March, and it was paid before the
kalends of April, he squandcred t H.
600 900 Of the public treasures. Appius
>quandercd in debauchcry $500, o0o, aud
finding, on examination Of the state OF his
affairs, that he had no more than ESQ
900, he poisoned himself, because he con
.idered that sum insufficient for his
naintcnancc julius Caesar gave Scrvia,
the mother of Brutus, a pearl of the value
of 100000. Cleopatra, at an entertain
ment, gave to Antony, dissolved in vine
gar, pearl worth ESQ. 900, and be swal-
lowed it. Claudius, the son of E>opus,
the comedian, swallowed one worth IS, 900.
One single dish cost Esopus ESQ, ooo.-
Caligula spent for one. supper $50 600,
and IIelioyabulus f2O, 600. The usual
cost of a repast for I.uculIus was f2O 600;
the fish from his fshponds were sold for
435 900.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-22
THE GRAVES OF A HOUSEHOLD.

They grew in beauty side by SIDE,
They filled one house with giee,
Their graves are severed far and wIde,
O'er stream, and mount and sea.
The same fond mother bent at night,
Or each fair sleeping heow,
She had each folded flower IN sighf,
Where are those drea.ners now.
The sea, the lone blue sea hath one,
Helies where pearls lie deep.
He was the loved OF all, yet none
Der his lone grave may weep
One fell where Spanish vines are dressed,
Above the noble siam :;
Hew apped his colors round his breast,
In II bluod-rtd. field of Spain.
Ooe mds, the forest of the West,
Bv II dark stream is lald.
The indirn knows hls place Of rest.
Far IN the forest shade.
And one DER her the myrtle sheds,
Its leaves by sof: winds famed,
She faded midst itaiian flowers,
The last of that ittIr band.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-11-22
NOTICE.

wrI attend strtctty and eNPcd d.tVu%IE 10 al
1 rb MS ru, ~ c,v haads, haia tor tac te',un
I ,ln,orey e r,,,rau sig paid hy oar asses
,.nttsSn.c,niIy the lar. tax on itatel auj
Store h c~pers Tor the ) "a ish5l ana "'So the
.,r,,,u, ,rprvp.atcJ At ti.e in II ,ion ti Goa
I,,,t,s bv The GENERAL. GOV ERN NJ IN
C,r Nil sia, rs who catered the amy.
An parucs desu,ng my attrnt'o" ~ 'his n's'
~r Will ojease write ne ,mm med,ately, s"d
Will send the proper papers
O. fkED- MADDOX
Aug 9, ,lsss--,f