davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-12
Hlle Phoenix,
At COLUMBIA, S
BY JULIAN A.. SELBY.

TINE Daily Phpmix, is,rea-.ver5 fnoffalffiS-
l. except Suuday, Is filled with the Mos
news. (by telegraph, mails, ete.,) EJitoF5a
Correspondence, Miscellany. Poetry and SID
res, us 'sU Nfi
This is the only daily paper in the State
outside of the city of Charl, stcn. ,t'' 9Hs
The Tri-Wcckly Ph@nix, for courtry circQ
laton, is published every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, aud has all tho reading matfe
of interest contained in the daily issues of tb,
week. Nl5
Weekly eleanor, n home companion as iti
name indicates. is intended as n family Journal
and ia published every Wednesday. 1t Sill
contain Eight pages OF Forty Eoumns. ,TAs
cream OF the Daily and Tri. Wcciy will lbs
found IN its conmns. -,
Daily, one ycar...... .............. IS q ynt
three munlhs.. s.................. 3tbl
Fri. W. cckly, one ycar................ 7HN
three months s................. 2Nn
Wcedlr, one year.. r..................b.. r q IA
three months. s.................. liz
Advertisements inserted in the Daily or Tti
Weekly at 81 a square for the first insertiqn
and 10 cents Tor each subsequent inserti3t
!eckly adv d'ortisemcnts 81 square oyof,
sertion. ~
oct 2i'65 ~ .gl@A
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-12

AS soon as he reached home, he took
revenge upon the unlucky authors of
his misfortune, by throwing them ibtp
the Tigris, which flowed bensath his
windows, that he need not see them
again. A few days afterw@dG fAome
hliprmen threw their nets in the 1rigef
lhld finding them uncommonlY AsaSy,
Sdew mp the weight with joy,s ash0Pbg
tdbring Treasure to light tRopl9cs
"a this, they found only Kasemsd sEp
ids, thenails of which had torn " their
lbs so badly, that they would require
bch mendipg before they could Jbe
y ID again. Full of Indignation a sgaihst
lAeol and his slippers they thre&
FlRn'with force intoliis open widow.
J this very room stood, uniofed1Rte
I'VE crystal vases fpll Of the beakiful
gogater that he had boughb 9rfhs
lleE shoes fell upon them, cfgSHing
lhao fragments, and,thc magni6peEt
Aosater streanied over thea Aoot.
q fid, to yourself Kasem when heoeh
srhe room and saw the destruction.
4 HAl slippers r. he shouted, syon
sai hindered from doug me any
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-12
Decision CT Commissioner of Revenue.

The Commissioner of Internal Rsve.
nue. decides that interests and dividends
derived from stocks are regarded as in,
come derived from fixed investments
without reference to the time during
which the stocks are held, but when
gains derived from the sale of stock in.
volve interest received or accrued, such
gains may be regarded as derived from
business alone. The value of property
used in business, less the amount of in
suranco may be declared when lost from
the gains and profits OF business.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-12

HEART RENDING CALAMITY.-A let
ter from Bamberg, in this State, dated
5th instant, to the Charleston Ne,os,
says
This evening, between 3 and o'clock,
a terrific cloud arose in the West, ac.
companied by fearful tornado, which
swept through our village, demolishins
everything in its track, trees, fences, Sc,
and striking the building of the Allen
Lodge, at that time used as school.
room by Mr.. Robert Seabrook and his
sister, completely destroying it, burying
nnder its ruins seven of the unfortunate te
children who belonged to the school.
ii, 1t seems that the children were hav.
ing little party among themselves,
and were jus5 in the act Of preparing
some refreshments, when the tornado
struck the building, den,olishing it al
most instantaneously, crushing to death
those who were unable to get out.
Through the presence. of mind Of some
'of the larger boys several OF the child.
Gen escaped, who would otherwise un.
adoubtedly have been lost.
isdThe names of those who were lost
are as follows Angus Brabham, son of
Major J. J. Brabham, Hattie Brabham,
daughter Of Mr.. Hampton Brabham ;
Euphrasia Huffman, daughter ofMr. G.
g. Huffman Elmore Sanders, son Of
Mr. Jabez Sanders Charlie Simmons,
only son of Mr.. A. f.! Simmons Ur.
banna Rentx, recently of Orangeburg
village; and Chayles Stewart, SON OF
Mr.. Hanseford Stewart !; besides several
others moro or less seriously Injured, In.
emding the eldest Son Of Mr.. William
Rennet, who was severely cut on the
head by some of the flying timber.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-12
Cholera.

Segains Point has been seized by the
Metropolitan Health authorities and ar.
rangementa are making for accommoda.
ting the occupants Of the ship at quar-
antine. lThere,is some apprehension Of
Of q disturbance with the inhabitants. !,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-12
on SATURDAY, THE ORR INSTANT, GT AUGns-
IA, GEORGIA, I'suI ES
BY the FOrmer Proprietor.aq 81
The Chester Standard, !
BY GEORGE PITHER, htY

PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT CHESTER .. H. s.9sS
II TNERMS: For one month 25 cents, ort7ES
Il cents for three months, payable strict3
ly in advance, either inspecie or proyisions,l
No subscriptions received on any other
terms than the above, nor for o longer,
or shorter period. R 3
Any person obtairine club of ten names
will receive the paper gratis. IA *.
Advertisements inserted at ST 90 or
square 40 lines) for the first irserffon, and
IS cents for every afSiitional i, arIfon. 4 i 5
oct 1906 80 VI
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-12
rhc Church IutellEgcmcer,

nEVOTED to the interests of the PRO-
~ tes'ant Episcopal Church, is publishAs
cd at Charlotte. n. c. Terms of subscripS
ton. cash in advance.
For six months, II. 50 fJN,
For one year, 90
TERMS OF Fifteen cents
n line, or for the space of a line To yearly,
advertisers, - liberal deduction ON che
above will be made. 80 aN.s
All Obituary and other Notices charged
at one cent per word. MN
Subscribers desiring 'oYn their POST
Offices changed, will I'll where their
papers are now being and where they
would have them dir future. e 81
For one month be h subscription
expires, pencil mari .e margin vii
remind the subscriber 10 enew his subscrip-
tioH by an carly remittance.
All communications should be addressed,
John Wilkes, Treasurer, Church Inteliigehees,
Charlotte, ". c." Feb1
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-12
sh9 alsutiriqa M
,dt ,EErom the Clarioi and Standard i
Estimate the Cotton Crop.
Isnfg4oKsoN, Miss, May oath, 1866.

S1BAHUtil6f ESllDlutG | INC COlt0n Cf0p.
anfJAoKsoN, Miss, May oath, 1866.
MIR, EDITOR: Iltho conclusion of
ati.artlcle which apparel in the Clarion
EasnR aStdndard of ibis date, headed
tFsCetton Crop OF 1885," you say, I'VE
incline to the figure4we have produced
as our estimate of IL, crop, aud we hope
Jif they can be re(nte, some of onr wise.
i'aGres' will do it," Without any wish
an our part, Of bcin. considered entitled
dt1 any such distinctbp, / proceed to
make correction, fixing as you have
done, an average crp before the war,
say i,0O0,000 bales as my basis. II
100000 bales web produced in 3l3
Working days, how M Iay will be produced
I jai26l-'answer, 3,i35, ,463-.provided
|othe negroes work as well as they did
before the war. SIpposing they do
only two.thirds tho 4nount OF work, we
|tmake Il reduction of nethird F.; this
gives the result 2,33,642 bales, sup.
posing the number d laborers the same
as before the war Ho far, Mr.. Editor,
our figures agree. our next reduction
is only one.third for abor now employed
and in 1850. in whih you are in error
BY reference to the ,tatistics Of the Cot
ton Growing Association, published in
your paper of CHS dnte, you will fine
the number Of 'hahdSto be less than one.
half
1t Is true the repots as yet received
by the Cotton Growing Association are
few in number, but I am inclined to the
opinion that the Association will in a
short time be able to furnish such full
reliable information as will establish the
TACT beyoud doubt that there is not The
present year more tlan one.half the
number of negroes employed in the cot
ton fields as were employed in 1860.
then deduct one.halffr fr,m the last figures
the result of which is l,lll,S2l bales as
the estimate of the coming crop. a.
you state. 1T supposs the season tc
be favorable for cotioI, for it took ia
vorable season 10 produce an avcrag,
crop o! 4 1000, 600 bes2as the war;"
When we take into considera ton tn,
uniavorable season, the overflow, bat
stands IN consequence Of planting ok
seed, late planting aud other GAUGES,
make a further reduction Of one.third
the result OF which is 74l,2l4 bales q:
a fair estimate Of the cotton crop 0
1866.
Below is another calculation based o,
the number of acres in cultivation il
1860, which you can publish if yo'
think proper. nsah"
Acres in cultivation in 1860, 5000,
coo, producing 100000 bales; acre;
in cultivation in 1866, 2.666, 666 pro
ducing l,333,333 bales deduct for cas-
ualties one.third, 444, ,444 bales, maxim!
the estimated crop for '66 SSs, $50.
a PLANTER.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-12
a0----. .noaTaaanH

frbp,. ono. LA na,ol, Lars ,,y ;ndows .by :an
enemy ,rbo M. lon% .bate5 him an'l
ylo Iaa sfldpn Ghdfg h IGq9Islta AL
made Grave ,ny 8SIspI mo hurried 70
,be, ,G3GSrnA .kbdsjM b;m6,bat Kasen,
had found larga- -traa snro N, his oaraen
t. ,,;a ot,naeao mora 10, excite. the avar.
;ca of The Goyernor and ,t Vas IN vain
tSf6T KassM topFJtsst sfaiuH HisMs sen.
t tsyae yToy. em gtiofls jT :xhatN
adt HedueFuto his,, sIppbpab,and 1casr,etl
them befs,rS tbs iudse,: :he swme Ito his
having told ihsIJrntb. b1sraIl, in ii vain
lie WAS obiiaed 9Raaih 1aip1tS,9ba 10 bay ni9ps,inn i9 s,i
Fnn5f NsbangH vert 5awa9j jfroi81 Pfe
Governor Saf4pibk DIS 1sliDparspi,p,l;is
hand - auR RcuFsjnoIh.na, ,w;tlsthissYwboe
heart addWhy," said be, .i,aftsr, all the
disgrace ryou have caused me. do I still
carry yo1 iHsm II smy hands and SwfilR these
worlds, ,He HpeWntheradhfTr8h fifea dow
ernor'snpklaeedn All aoietlucei nNoa,t''
said ,hays,dt ash'ootiorid, sof won
after, costing me so much" NJ >,
But BY chance it happened that they
fell into The essmHnd by the tube where the
water found vent, and as they clicked
fountain, ceased. The water rose in the
reservoir and the Governors cellarrwas
overhowed. + Al was confusion, ,TEthe
superintendent was sent for, and TIE
aqneduct examined, when, much to his
relief the cause Of all the obstruction
was discovered and, the slippers re.
moved.
The master Of tho slippers was immc.
dialely known, and because this act
seemed one of revenge against the Gov.
ernor, he must buy lis release with a
yet larger sum of gold. Blu. his slim.
pers were carefully restored to him.
"What shall l now do with you?"
said Kasem, "you cursed slippers. All
elements have I given you, and you
have returned ~ gain from each, causing
to me greater, or,lussGIthere is but one re
naming the flame shall consume you.
But" continued he. and turning them
over IN his hand. "Eeohnse you are so
full Of mud and wet,that ,gpq will not
burn, I will dry you upon, the roof of
my house, and then I shall, be sure Of
your destruction. "jaa@'''9H9
With these words he climbed upon
his roof and placed them there. But
misfortune bad not yet done with him !;
the last stroke threatened to be more
severe than any. The dog of the neigh
Dor discovered the slippers. He sprung
| from his masters roof TO that Of Kasem's
and played with them as he gambollcd
about BY degrees they slid into the
cutters, and then fell with all their
weight directly upon the head of wo.
man who was passing carrying child
in her arms. She fell down, and the
child slipped from her arms heavily
upon the pavement. Her husband
brought his complaint before the Judge,
and Kasem must again make amends
S,,,, ,or ms ,h slippers '; accident by heavier
my I'M"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-12

100 Al y6iaagdfeaswSdco offered to kiss a
aQnaReressevaiFaisnd% said she, 'tkee
past Dsb5eib" o1sOhl by Jove but
;gm9pstt, |" fsaldo the youth. "Well, as
thou hast sworn, thee may do it but
thee must not make practice Of it," .
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-12
The Keowee Courier.

PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT pscKtSs q. IL, 3. O.,
BY RIA. THOMPSON IS co..
III SERMs--One Dollar andS Twentysfivs'
IL Cehts for six mcT etice.
Advertisements in~~
for the first ips~
guhsequcat ! 4 g. ,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1866-01-06

ON DIT ON ''', heaucoup de choses: To-
que les affra d'ibervIle ont Gu confit avec
la police, 2o.-qne ce'tains affranchs de Saint
Jacques ont rpfnse ct refusent de TRAVELLER
malg gre contrat, 3o-qne snr plnsienrs habi,a.
fions il a eu rixes ct conps de pisiole,, 4o.-
que sur cel'e te NJ. Dnp'antcr, le marachal.
p'evdt: reauis de faire respecter 10 con,rai 4
etc econdni, par force majeure ct brulale. 5n.-
que menaccs nn' ere faites aux tynuaiileurs 0ui
ne consen'iraien, point 4 nne grere devan, pro.
du're nm annrimnm Dc sa'aire, etc. ;.
On DIT est d'ordinaire un menfenr Cercn.
jan' 's refns de travail es, 4 pcu pres general
QUAINT l'insnllc fa.e nn tunctionnaire, nous
ne la conprrnons pas: ellie mons paraft rau.
tant plus afranrc 1u'elte est une ingra''nle
sanglan,e de la part des afranchs envets I'M
eo"yernemen, qui ma peche ODE par exces de
ganerosie.
Stupitit6 hnmaine!
Quand dohc aurons.nous la paix!
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1866-01-06

PoSTE.-Nnn> ayons on nos mains tony let
tres por.an, le i;mtrc de Mobile. Elfrs SON,
alrrs~tes, Pune NJ. MrneN de MndiSonvi'Ie.
lantfe- apilaine stephen Miller. ln meme
cndroit. One confinement ellaS Nous irno.
rnns Qoe|le no,ir les a rerreiiiS LA rive
hon"nsr dn vienN Mississippi D'nn vlen, Fer.
reur ?-On a Ia parish Of 81. James an lien de
parish y. 81. 7ammany C'cs, tres hicn les
employees de la ro>te s"nt pas tsnns ,!e sa-
vor lire. Ell nous SommeS isuus aire resrcc
inenX envers les fonciionna,res hu bureau de,
males. Dependant ces le,res prnvent con'e
mir dos ii,i,s d" Ia plus hnntc importance. a,rt
farpel d'nn dfh;,enr a son craancicr, l'apre
dune mere pourauie a son IFS aTS'7I1r, i'appe
d'nn ma'henrr"x dams /, dt,,esse a un am
pnssan' et sfrt,enx Flies pcn,en, content
DIES la'mes, lie For, une consolation, un a,lic,
supreme. Qu'imrorie! ;.
De minimis non curnt preptor.
Jonrnalis'es, = Ia rescnusse! ;. II nou
faut la poste
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1866-01-06
To Planters and Laborers.

The contracts Of labor between Planters and
l'abofers are about 10 expire, and new oaes,
will soon have to be made. With view Of
procuring mutual advantage to both Planters
and Laborers, the undersigned has just opened
a. No. 144, Royal Street, between Toulouse
and ST. Peter, in the city Of New.OrIeans, a
Special Agency, and offers TO procure hands 10
Planters and employment to Laborers.
Contracts Of Labor passed before Leon Lau-
grin, Notary Public, without any additional
cost.
The undersigned takes chargeof all fo,mali.
ties 10 be fulfilled before the board of Freedmen,
ST. L. bESTEZ.
Write through P. O., box e,24s.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1866-01-06
AVIS
Aux Planteurs ct aux Travailleurs.

Nous touchons au mdment on les anciens
contra's de travail wont expirer ct Oh il va fall
loir les renouveler.
En- voe detre uti|e aux planteurs ct aux ira
vail'enrs, lie soussigne onvert au No. ia,
rue Royale, q Ia NouvelIe.O Orleans, une egence
'ou'e speciale, ct Sc charge de procurer des bras
aux Planteufs, ct aussi d'indiquer aux travail
'e"rs les d'vcrses localities OH lis pourront trou-
yer de pemp'oi.
NJ. Leon La"srin, notaire public, est sps-
cia'ement charge de Ia reduction des contrats.
s. L. DESTEZ.
l4i Rue RoyaIe.
+. S-Le soussigne remplira les formali,es
anpres du Bureau des Affranchis.
Ecrire par la Poste, Bol,e 2,54s. 16d.-4f.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1866-01-06

TILES personnes lie Ia Nouvclle Orleans on
dies campagnes, Gu a"raie"t des commnncH'
tions d envoyer AT Louisinnais, penvent lie
f,ire en- adressant q Ia Boi,e 1886, pos'e de la
Nonvelle Orleans.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1866-01-06

qnente et libarale, et Europe tressaiiiall anS
pnisSan,es voix dun Conv,es sonverain q','
comma,ttlait an monde. H;er encore, Henry
Clay, Webster ct Calhoun, nobies ier,'ier> des
ver'us tie 1916. fai-aient retentir les vohtes
sonores dn Carit"le ct paraient le langape d.
cnnr, dn pa'rio'isme e, de Ia sagesse f.-nr
bonche ne grima ait pas, lenr a,il ne loucI,ait
pas, lie 6el DIES peii'es envies n'aigrisSait pas
Ieur genereuse Intelligence. lis itAient ps's
au devonement ct an sacrifice; lis a,aien,
Fame de Icnrs peres illus,trs. p"nrgnoi son,
ills morris Pour1noi ne vennent lis pas amour
dhni. fantdmes patrotiqnes, scconcr dans Ieur
lincenl de .lace ct d'inditlarence ayofSte ceux
qni occupent les sieges dc Franklin, de Jef1tr.
son, de John Adams. de Madison? Ponrqnoi
ne prennent. s pas an colIet los pcts pe,its.f fl>
de la yrande Revolution, en- leur disant: 30
Sumner. o Colfax, Banks, la pa,rie est NM.
religion il tan' Sc sacrlfier pour ellie. Mons
Fayions fal'e pnissante et rcspcc,tc. les passions
ct les basses in,rignes Font bles>ec mor'eile-
ment Son drapeau tlottait c"mme mn labarnm
de salu. e, do redemption on II o>e plus 'a.to.
rer sur les hants leux. One snnt devennes
tones les t'oes de son cel ir!a'ant, rd:oi'e
de la Lo"'san., dn Mississippi. du Texas, de
la Caro|ine. etc vo"s avez v.ndn ct aIranch
les nesres c'cS, b;en! -. F., les blanc~, les
vendtez-vou- =. Frarpez, frapprs v",re
poi,rine cherchrz les in- pirs'ons qui ont t,t
Fame de vos areatres; p.rlpz Ia 'angne dies
pa,rio'es ct dss nnionstes, invnGnez les iecons
ct los r,iuc,7"s dn paSsi a-Sez ,osnber de
SOS 'evrcs sonii,,t.s et gintrenses les mos
Dc Tarb'rs que IN po'r sp't nrsc rou.'"
Auendoas ,onieiuis Ia resurrection des morris
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1866-01-06
AVIS.

I L SOUSS'GNE OFFRE a DE BONS
- - trasai Ir"rs b'ancs, qui dtsireraien, Sc
Iivrera la c"ltnre lie la terre la moiii !n pro-
dn1 net de leurSraco',es. en- s'engagean, lcur
fnurnir loreme,tt, ontils ct instruments ara,oi.
res ct mnl',>. Ponr plus ampe- informa,ors.
>al're ser an sonS>lgn6, sur son habita:ion ST.
Jacques. OH a la Nouvei.n. Orleans an No 1873,
Rae Gravicr.
lvLEs DRUILHET.
Janvler iSs6 az
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1866-01-06
Agents dss LOaisil aanis:

r. BouvAiN, Nouyelle Orleans, 62 rue Bonr'
bon.
II. SALoMoN, Nle.Ihsrie.
Z. ArcESEAux, Paroisse Lafayette.
NJ. P. GARY, St-Mar,in.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1866-01-06

IBurean du Louisianais, habta,ion Nine
W.. Poche, rive ganche: pres dn College
Jefferson. Coliese Point'L funding.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1866-01-06

BONNIE NoovELLE-i.e Nina SHINES fail,
pean nenve. On nnns avise ane sons peu il Sc
charsera de Ia MALE, ne rendra que des pas
sagevs o: ded~ignera ls I'll fs,,e
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1866-01-06

TINE DAME, BONNIE COUTURlERE,
- demande de l'emploi dams une famiile de
Ia campagne. Conditions moderees.
S'adfesser au Bureau dn Louisianais
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1866-01-06
A v l $. !
A Y Z s.

W. Eirlrtin Martin Went de recevoir
par les derniers arrivages du Nord:
500 barils patates Pink.eyes
1900 sacs riz creole.
500 bariIs do
100 do Sncre blanc.
Io0 do Sucre or,,iuaire.
100 Cal>ses Red Jacket Bi;;ers.
Grand assortment de provisions de famlIe
ta''ne, rlan4es, ETC., lie ton, des prix moderes
81 m.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1866-01-06

N. FIRMlN MARTIN.
MARCI1AND GROCER EN- GROS EFT EN-
DETAIL.
143 viellle Lev1e
Entre les rues Toulouse ct jefferson.
soIlicite les cohsignations des produits de IL
campagne. 81. 3m.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1866-01-06
, BRlQUEs! BRlQUESI

3oO,OsW ER1QUEs a vENDRE SUR
lhaoita''on de Me. We. do Laneuvill.. g.
Ja'a"s5. rive gauche, pres Iu Col'sse J.if,.,,en
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1866-01-06

oU1NCAILxERrH
De Manufacture Amsricaine ct 3,In,.
'a'on' Coute'lerie, Instruments aratoi,ss.
O"'ils, cous, Cordages, Haches, &C., &c,
~ Oct. 1865. IN
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1866-01-06
A. R 0U S S E r

A. SSET,
SUCCESSFUL DE ROUssET & VOORHEES,
w. II, Rae de la Viele.Lepee.
Vis-a-vls de la Douane,
NouvELLE-ORLeAKs.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1866-01-06

La laberte INIT ON commence Ia lieenes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-18
DIED

CRE1GHT0N. August 18th, ANNIE LOUISE
elcest daughter Of Thomas b. and Annette r
Creighton, aged Is years ''o -
The funeral will take place from the residence NJ
her parents. No. 152 street between DIST nd
22d streets. on sunday morning, at IL o'clock. The
iriencs oi the family are invited to attend
lAiexandris Gazette please copyJ
HOYLE. On the 18th instant, Mrs. Az
HOfLE, aged 40 ears.
TIE relatives aud friends Of the family are re-
specuully invited to attend her funeraI al No 5s
Mo ave. on Sunday, at o'clock p. m.
MUNDELL. On the 18th inst, JOSEPH MIN
DELL. Jr., aged 80 years and mouths
The funeral will take place from his late resi-
dence, on nth street east, between and G. streets
south, on Monday. the 10th instant, at SK O'Clock
D. IN. The friends and acquaintance Of the fam
lily ere invited to attend.
BLOss. In Eewberg. n. Y. on "Wednesday
son OF John Il. and Sarah G. Bioss, and erandson
OF the late John III. Gilbert, of this city.
HUNT. At the residence Of Columbus Scriber
No. 259 e street, between 18th and 18th streets
this Saturday morning, August 18th. al clock
after Sc we're and protracted illness, which he en-
duIed with Christian resi- gn alton and fsrtitude
kIOH AID HUNT. aged Is years, youngest son of
Charles and Maria Hunt " "
The deceased had been adopted in my family. and
and afectionate character. He had won from our
selves and friends the highest testimonies ss to
MS honor. perseverance, and business Capacity
able loss.
The friends Of the family are respectfully I'm
vited to attend his funeral, frem my residence
No. gag street. on Monday evening ct o CLOCK =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-18
486 mARKR1rrRs, 486
SEyE NTH STREE
INTERIOR DFOORATIoEst
4Sfjj

CHOICE STOCK
Lately Tecsived. and now open for inspection.
the b AkDSOMEST ASSORTMENT ever offered
In Washington, embracing
PAPER NGINGs
or Foreign an Domestic Manufacture, of the best
PabrIcs and LATEST STYLES, sppropriate for
BERS. and LIBRARIES, embraciag New Rich
and Unique Designs Of Embroidered Gilt Patterns
Tor Drawing Rooms. with appropriate Borders;
also, large and select Stock of medium and low
priced Papers.
WINDOW SHADES.
New and beautiful patterns, on Buff, Green and
the prevailing Colors. TAN, LAVENDER, aud
STONE GROUNDS, with Gilt Borders, with and
without Centers.
Window Shades OF any required Size, ST. lie, or
Color made to Order.
OVAL PICTURE FRAMES,
The Largest Assortment in the District. war
rsnted TO be Gilded with Gold Leaf, and from he
Best Manufacturers in the Ceuntry-embracing
WALNUT, (imitation.l ROSEWOOD. and all
GILT OVAL Picture FRAMES, WALNUT
BRAOKETs, CONVEX GLASS. &C
Persons having Photographs taken are request
ed te call and examine our Assortment before BUR
chasing Frames
PICTURE CORD AND TAssELs,
In Crimson, Scarlet, Green, and Blue Colors, from
the smallest Photograph to the Largest Portrait
Size; also, SILK O0kD and TASSELS, different
sizes.
Special attention paid to this Branch Of our Bus
iness.
PAINTINGS AND ENGBAvINGs
Always in Store. On Sale,s few Choice PAINT
lN0S and ENGRAYINGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-18
MARRIED.,

PETERS-MARKS. On the 18th inst nv the
Rev Father Walter. ANTHONY PETERS, OF
Washington, to ELLEN MARKS, Of Newport
Il. /. =
Newport papers please copy.J
TUBBS-GILLAM. On the 18th instant nv the
Rev Mr.. Lemon, N. r. TUBBS, Of Butler Coun-
ton, d. q.
iCincinnad papers please copy.l
TILLEY-BOWHAN. On the 10th instant at
the residence of Rev. DIR Hall. MT. A. J. TIL.
LEY to Mrs. ELLA J. BOWMAN, all of George.
town. NOcards.
baltimore papers please copyJ