davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-06

FIRE,-This morning, at 1888 o'clock, fire
was discovered issuing through the weather.
boarding of the frame bake house owned by
John Freeman, on the north side of N, between
9Th and 7th streets north. The alarm was given
by officer Hall of the Third Ward. and the fire.
men responded promptly. In one hour the fire
was checked, having destroyed the bake house
and charred the sides Of dwelling house nearly
adJcininC, on the west side. After the engines
mao ali lett the ground, and the hook and lad
osr com FanY alone remained reellng up their
hose, IRE broke out afreeh in the roof of the
dwelling house. The alarm was given 1t about
O'Clock, and the firemPn returned with their
apparatus. and eeC 'ualiy exiting uished the fire.
The damage TO the property has not been fully
sestina ted. but will probably exceed $500. The
fire was evidently accidental. The property
'wes not occupied bv Mr.. Freeman, but by Jno.
Ewald, 2 baker, who loses considerably by the
,-fire and by the petty larcenies perpetrated du-
lffng the confusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-06

"A LIVELY TINE IN OREGON ALLEY.-About
one O'Clock this morning, officers Leach and
Britt, OF the Third Ward, were called upon to
quell a row that was going on among the
cOlOred inhabitants Of Oregon Alley. They
captured eleven men and women, and took
them TO the Central Guardhouse. This morn
ing they had a hearing before Justice Thomp-
ron, when II appeared that some females
GviEg in the alley gave n party, and that du-
ring the evening. Sal Hall, a well known
cOlored dansel, attempted to cut a man with a
razor, failing in which, she struck one of the
femalPs-a rival no dOubt-when a general
row ensued, which disturbed the whole neigh
borhood. Justice Thompson fined Sal Hall
$40, OF sixty DAYS in the workhouse in default
OF payment, and each OF the others IS, or thirty
days in default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-06
LOCAL NEWS.
AMUsEMENrs TONIGHT.

,GRoyER s.-rhis evening, GOLn Nd opera OF
"f aust VIII be rendered BY the grand Ger m an
opera troupe, with an admirable cashier
manns in his wonderful Improvisation OF
.mephistophiles:" Rotter "Marguirite:'
Himmer rs Faust" and Dzuiba as "Seibel."
a Crowded house may be expected.
CANTKRBURY.-A new losal drama, 'One
Mile from Wasnin gtOn,' new ballet diyertse-
ment- Esmeralda, &c.
GoNZAaA HALL + sTREET.-Noyel and
attractive entertainment, for the benefit Of St
Sincent's Orphan Asylum Ii is hoped that
the hall will be crowded, in view of the good
accomplished by this excellent IN Institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-06

RYJ. C. MCGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers.

RI J. C. MCGUIRE CO., AuotiOneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURsI.
TURE AND EFFECTS
On MONDAY MORNING, February 10, com
G Sy Ieso At IN Issr y 2 Of u.
2s4, one of the land records OF Washington couaty
18th street, west side, near Pennsylvania syepne.
the Household Furniture therein contained, and
deed Of trust, naming in part
Sofas, Arm Chairs, Rockers
Reception Chairs, Bookcase
Two Mirrors, Lounges, Easy Chair
Bedsteads; Wsrdrobes, Washstands
Cottage Sets, Toilet Ware
Festher Beds, Boosters and d'i Pillow.
PsIer and Chamber Carpets
Window Shades, Venetian Blinds
Sheets, Blankets, Pillow Gases, &c
Cooking Stove and Kitchen Furniture
Crockery and Glassware.
fe 5-dts JAS c. McGUfRE Co, Iacts.
SALE OF e SsNP sr1NEsE BUILDINGS AT
win be sold at public auction, on the pr emf
james NJ: Moore, 4. 9; M, on SATURDAY. FEB;
ruary 10 ifSS as x oeISsk M r. F'pUI1n,xos
eitnsted at Camp stonenan, near Giesb1Eo, d. c.,
One tij Stable, Z by 20 feet.
One q sink, u BY y feet
One 10 Qusrtermaster's Office, Is by ISL feet.
One ~ Workshop Il ~ p feet
Two i2l Barracks, each Is BY Is, feet.
One One 8uldinE y Sy 3 feet 0' " io0
One q Tank, BY ls feet.
One tij QuartermssterIs Office, Is by e5lS feet.
tug viii run from 9TH street wharf 10 Giesboro
persons who desire to attend.
The buiidings will be sold singly. and must be re-
moved within fifteen days from date of sale.
Terms Cash, in Government funds
fesst Depot OF Washington.
STORES AND PROPERTY.
OEss pspo, C0nmissary o. Sr5siasnes,
win srss az SSb R g. hne february z
Wharf, in this city, at IL clock a m, on TUES.
DAY, february 50, 1880, the following articles:
Abeut head OF excellent work Oxen.
90 900 pounds of Corn lin the earl
40 600 pounds of Bran.
liz 90 pounds of Hay.
2s90 gallons of Extract Of Coffee
ALSO,
About 900 pounds Of Salt Beef.
s-si5 boxes Of s@oStd Herring
l,H0 pounds of Hard Bread.
LOO pounds OF Corn Meal.
500 pounds Of Dried Peaches.
1000 pounds of Houniny.
go pounds of Dessccated Potatoes.
lIt0 pounds Of Mixed Vegetables.
1854 pounds Of Beans, &C., &C.
ALSO,
the following articles of Comnissary Property:
Iron Safes, Letter Presses, Desks, Tables. Chairs,
sosss p1nE Meat saws
~ Chest, Liquid and Dry Measures, Esueetts,
Cooper Vises Pinchers and Asyes, Bake Pans,
Trucks, WheeIbarrows, Field Decks, Coffee Mills,
Pumps, Axes, Axe Handles, COOKING stoves; Bread
Troushs, one Scow, Cauldrons, Fire Brick, Lamps,
&c.
ALSO,
A lot OF Coffee and Salt Sacks, emmy Bags. Rags,
&c, &c.
Se'n IL g. BELL,
febB-st Major and O. s., U. 8. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-06

Coop EEWS.-A superior assortment OF WALL
NJ PAPEkS and WINDOW SHADES, which
reduced prices TO make room for the spring stock,
at kIDWELL HENDERS0N's. 367 ID street,
franklin Hall building, nsar eth street. Rsmem:
Der the place. s61 street. oail soon and get
- -z-- DIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-06
RY GREEN MILLIAMs, AustioReers.

HOUSE AND LOT ON 18TH STREET. NEAR
STREET.
On WEDNESDAY,, the 9TH instant at a. O'Clock
D. m, shall sell, in front of the preni.-ss Lots
and In Square ia having 3 feet trent. ruUr ing
kaCk by good depth 20 Connecticut avenue, with
the in prove
Terms cash.
An convevsncing and revenue stamps at the pur.
ohaseris cost
$40 down when sold.
fc 3st GREEN h WILLIAMS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-06
by THOs. BOWLING. Apct.; Georgetown.

Id
ENCELBENT FURNITURE. ROSEWOOD Pr
ANO. GILT FRAME MIRRORS, &c, &C AT
AUCTION.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING February ISIS,
al 10 e'cleck. will sell AZ the residence recently
occupied by Lieut General Grant, Oh Road street,
between Congress snd Hi h streets Georgetown
Heights. large collection Il superior II1nsshoId
Furniture. Consisting IN part as follows. viz
Two splendid PaIlor Suites, consisting of Sofas,
Easy and Side Chairs
One ROsew God Piano made by Chi -keriug
Two splendid Gilt Frame French plate Mirrors,
Marble Slabs and Brackets
One splendid Library Hett, consisting OF i've Book
Cases. Tables. sofs. Ann Chairs large o.
fee Chair, Reception Chairs, and Circular
Chair
One II all Sett, consisting Of Hat-rAok, Chairs, 80
Rosewood and Mahogany Bedsteads
Marble top Bureaus
Marble TOP Nsshst .nds, Wardrobes. &c, &c.
Brussels, Three ply, Ingram, and other Carpets
Two Rosewood marble top Centre Tables
Brocatelle End Cloth window Curtains, Brackets
and COyuices
Extension Dining Table. Chairs, Bureaus
Bedsteads, Chandeliers. Vases Rugs
Mahogany harbie top Sideboard
Feather Beds, Hair and Husk Mattresses
Oil Cloth, Crockery and Glassware, Furnace, and
great many articles not mentioned, and alto
sether q very superior lot q FURNITURE.
Terms cash. THOMAS BOWLING,
feb2 INTEL Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-06
AUCTION BALES.
rms AFTSRS0oN AVID ro-1oRR

III x. y. PAGE CO., AuosiOD..r..
Conmencing MONDAY EVENING NJ e. o,oIr
and continuing every evening" during The wOek, vs
shall sell, at our spacious Auction Rooms . lsrgs
and varied sssortnent Of merchandise, via:
Men Inc Calf Boots, Boys and YOuths' Boots
Ladies and hissee Lasting, Goat and Glove Kid
Bslnorsls and Polish Boots
Shoes. Hats, Caps. clothing
Ivory handled fable Cutlery, Castors
Ice Pitchers. Tea and Table spoons
F Sl.5aaets Shawl, Linen Table Covers, NapkiHs
rioea Glassvsre, Hosiery, Gloves, OsrpetiRgs
saney Quilts Travelling Bags, Nanses
spoGrnns Guns, Rides. Pocket Cutlery and Fancy
goods. in great variety
eeies positvs, 20 clo.e consignments.
. n. ". PAGE CO., s02 7th street,
~ under Odd Ftllows' Hail.
Br M. K. WALSH CO., AueIioos.T-,
AUCTION SALES EVERY TUESDAY, THURS.
pAf sud SATURDAY morning. a. N asoinsS
In front OF our Sales Room. ~ !" s'00a'
x ALSO.
nhEkf EVENING through the week ..-,
pehctne AZ O'Clock, Of q regular assOrtmant Of
merchandise generally ''N' "
Out door SAILS attended TO on reasonable tsrra.
ton. - N'N'' N'Sotip-
fe22v NIX WALSH A 90 Auc,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-06

GS NnA.-Wanted to buy for 5000 Second
cJcsUVV handed CLOTHING Of all descrip-
tions for which fair price will be paid, 4sa 7th
corner K street ian 10 SIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-06
fe Wv NIX WALSH A 90 Ann.-
by NAGLE & CO., Auctieneer,.
~ Sales rooms No. 267 Pennsylysnts ay.uus

Maggie 90. will give their personal Atte.t,on "A
the sale OF Rea Estate and household Farntture Al
.he residence of families declining hoEsek.erinS
Also, TO the saies OF stocks 81 Groceries and Me-
ehandise Of every description, Horses, Carrise.s
Harness, Sc. De- i.iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-02-06

WANTED TO PURCHASE-A LOT for a
w church, from 20 TO 10 feet front, by 80 more
feet deep, between 4th and 10th streets west and
and streets north, A corner lot preferred. In
quire OF ID. PEEL, No. 431 eth street west. Cash
will be paid. Ia l1-2AN2Mt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-06

glect to obtain a license, but we give no
protection to those who have honestly con-
formed to the laws. In this mstter alone,
the increased revenue to the city would
soon compensate for the cost Of moderate
police force. The thanks Of the city are
due to General Ames and Colonel Haughton,
the Department and Post Commandants,
for the recent establishment by them Of q
police force. This, however, has been
merely temporary, and will be removed
whenever the city is able to appoint its
own.
matter Of general Importance to all is
the condition of the city debt. In our pre-
sent condition it is impossible to m ke any
satisfactory arrangement about the pay
ment of its interest.
The funded debt Of the city is
ABOUT .SSZu,UUU UU
Coupons and interest due, say. 10000 90
City currency. .................. IL, $50 90
Sundry bills and accounts. 13, 25O 90
Total liabilities. 1886, 900 90
The assets of the city consist of:
Charlotte and South Carolina
Railroad stock. $3.50, 900 90
Greenville and Columbia Rail
road stock ........ $4,000 90
Gas stock Observation-Disclosures. $4,000 90
City water works, valued at $4,000 90
Real estate. ................... $4,000 90
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-06
Te1e&raPh.
Especial Despatch to Columbia Phenia.l
Great Fire i'm Charleston.
LOSS OVER s75, 75,0OO-MOSTLY INSURED.

LOSS OVER 75,0OO-MOSTLY INSURED.
CHARLESTON, April 5.-An extensive fire
broke out. this morning, about half-past
o'clock, in the grocery store of w. B.
Trim, on King street, opposite Berresford.
The police and fremen were promptly on
the spot, but owing to the scarcity Of
water, the fire. had made considerable
headway before successful measures were
taken to stop it. The whole block Of build
ings known as "Robb's Row." was de-
stroyed. Seven buildings were consumed,
embracing those occupied by G. A. How
ard, furniture dealer; Miss Doyle, MILNE
ry; A. Zoller, shoe store; Robinson & Mel
son, shoe store; Mrs. R. Carnigan, MILNE
ry; Mrs. Midderton, millinery and fancy
goods; and Joseph Mehrton, shoe store.
The buildings belonged to the estate Of
James Robb, and were insured with T. B.
Oakes for s27,0OO The total loss is about
5000 and the insurance about $50, 900, in
the agencies Of W. b. Heriot & Co.. q. B.
Oakes, Upper & Lane and Petit & Blyden.
The fire was not extinguished until nearly
10 o'clock
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-06
$75 Reward.
from nv =

- STOLEN from my stable, near
ss"fs'9 49, sss" ss$ $.!E 'as 3:;5 &sR
-2A-ZA-near ii hands high, little sway
backed, hips look little out. Also, on the
2Sth March, 1866, one large dark bay mare
MULE, (might be termed mouse-colored, J
16 hands high, 1S years old, though does
not show that age; both in good order when
has any marks. When last heard from, 13
miles below Columbia, on Garner's Ferry
Road. I will pay the above reward for
their delivery to RICHARD O'NEALE, in
Columbia, or to myself; or $50 for any in
formation that will lead to their recovery,
or half the amount for either one Adj
dress me at Pomaria, S. c., or Columbia.
April 81 J. HALTIWANGER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-06
$4,000 90
These figures am not able to give exact,

These figures am not able to give exact,
but they approximate very nearly the true
ones. With regard to the city coupons, 7
would recommend that the holders Of them
be allowed to fund them in bonds, bearing
six per cent. interest. This would relieve
the city Of the pressing demands Of the
holders, and would, in most cases, be satis-
factory to the holders.
The city market having been destroyed,
and the want Of one being seriously felt, the
Council contracted with Messrs. Howell
& Kirk, for the erection Of a neat and ap-
propriate building for the purpose, on AS
sembly street, to cost about Sc, 900. In the
impoverished condition of our finances
this may be thought an unnecessary ex-
pense; but the committee on the market,
who are experienced men, and have closely
investigated the matter, are satisfied that
the income from it will, in less than two
years, exceed it's entire cost. The city
owned about S11, 1875 of stock in the Gas
Company. The works having been destroy
ed, the company has been engaged for
the last few months in rebuilding them;
and am glad to report that they expect
to have them in operation again this week.
An assessment of 81, $50 has been paid by
the city on this stock.
The expenses Of the Aims House have
recently been much reduced, there being
now only ten or eleven paupers there. For
the last few weeks material assistance has
been rendered to the poor, by the issue to
them Of rations by the Uuited States Com
missary at this post; this has relieved the
city Of the burden of supporting many of
the poor and destitute.
In conclusion, gentlemen, would return
you my thanks for the cordial support that
has always been rendered to me in our
official duties, and trust that the return of
prosperity to our desolated city will be
rapid and certain, and that our successors
in Office will be able to turn over the city
government to their successors, in a much
more flourishing condition than that in
which they took it. Respectfully, &C.,
JAS. G.. GIBBES, Mayor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-06
Mayors Report.

GENTLEMEN OF THE CITY COUNCIL: have
the honor to submit the following report
ON city affairs. You are all aware of the
gloomy and unpromising state of things
that surrounded us one year ago. At that
time we were with population more than
twice the usual number, with three-fourths
of our city burnt, the railroads in all di-
rections destroyed, with scarcely horse,
mule or wagon, left amongst us, and with
supplies that were not sufficient to sup
port our citizens two days. These were
the circumstances that surrounded us
when my official connection with you be-
gan. The kind and liberal assistance rem
dered to us in our hour of trouble by the
citizens Of Charlotte, Newberry, Chester,
Camden, Sumter and elsewhere, especial
ly that Of Augusta relieved us from the
fear of starvation, which was really immi-
nent. Bad as our condition was, few we're
aware of the laborious, harassing and
unceasing toll that was requisite to not
only collect and furnish food and shelter
to the suffering poor, who were around us
on all sides, but to try and infuse life and
courage into the Respondent.
After the supplies sent us were exhaust
ed, means had to be provided to supply
the city water works with fuel-no easy
matter.
Hundreds Of the poor, both from the
city and District, were applying for aid.
Without dollar in the treasury, and with
out credit or the ability to borrow, re-
course was had to the issue of our CITY
currency. And, as Objectionable IS that
was, it has been the only means by which
we have been enabled to keep up the city
government.
The entire amount of taxes received by
the city, UP to January l, 1856,
Since then to date. iI.293 Is
o. s1s,ss5 80
CITY coupons -..'.-'......;~ s5,093 90
-hesyingo but .... ..'.. IS, 800 90
AS the entire cash receipts of the CITY, This,
with the issue Of city currency, s1I, $50, has
enabled us to keep the water works sup
piled, and provide for the other most
pressing demands of the city. We endea-
vored to keep up small police force for a
while, but it was too small for any effici-
ency, and, not being able to increase it, it
was thought best to dispense with it en-
tirely, and, with the exception Of Mr..
Daniels, Chief of Police, ell have been dis
charged. Iconsider, however, that the or
ganization OF police force to be of great
Importance, and that the next Council will
find it necessary to provide for one as early
as possible. Nearly every mercantile es-
tablishment in the place is engaged in SELL
ing liquor, and not one-third of them have
taken out licenses for the porpose. Whilst
we have no police to see the laws carried
out, many will not only hold back and ne
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-06
Large Fire i'm Mobile.

MOBILE, April "A large fire occurred
in this city, this morning. The fire de-
stroyed Charles Harley's hat store; loss
s25, ,0o0-insured $4,000; Putnam & Mat
toni, book-dealers, lost a large portion of
their stock-fully insured; NJ. Marx & Co.,
shoe-dealers, loss s25, OOO-fully insured
All the insurance was covered in the Mo-
bile agencies Of Northern companies.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-06
TO RENT.
Estraved or Stolen.

20 MULE, Bind in in the right right % eye, il
AeEzN,good working order. Any informa-
tion that Will lead to her recovery will be
thankfully received HUGH WEIR.
April 3*
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-06

NEW YORK, April 4-Cotton market
heavy-sales 1000 bales, at sec. Gold 27S.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-27
TO CAPITALIS T S
AND MANUFACTURERS SEEKING
SAFE INVESTMENTS.
We call your attention to the IitHe'
simDIe article of n Broom, known as
POWERS PATENT PERPETUAL BROOE,

Every one knows the unlimited denlahu
for this useful article, and If you once uh.'el
stand it's merits and the advantages u 81
curing its monopoly in the manuiaci u NJ
and sale. there is scarcely one man ID a 'no"-
sand that would Lot, after due III f's -,
ton, give il hearty support. We ,,-l,sIl
experience and practical kno"4e"7,. an
Others. and is fast coming into SthV 1If 10.
and we defy capitalists to find hel,' u 20
Dor that viii pay as large per cen'"5' ''
/ Powers Patent Broom. .,,,F,c-
II Is t.ge. we sell the right to hl'il'' ~,
/ ture and sell this article. and SOME 49,,
minded persons might doubt no" anu -
. they would see their money ColAIl-o r+;s-
but as a general thing capltallst9 ar bnt
fed 10 loan their money at ~ per ceHt -
- -, :, met satisfy the most incredulouS
that Powers Patent Perpetual DIooiLl -
Guarantee 100 per cent. on all ''pltaI ~ -,
vested. then we say, in all cana1I, uon "a
vest your money with Us IN the bIoohi -,
on the other hand, il, after hNes' 80
Won find we have moderated lhstcau VI " 49,.
rated the advantages, then give II yoS' aI
,o,.t We feel confident that We can con
;..,,,,. ono. soDe and reasonable man ina
the Broom is all we claim tor IT, anu -
ant show this, if you come from d oislAii Nv
we viii nav your expenses both ways an
hills while in the city. Remehioeh 'i11'
you please. -. :. = o,,au
If you are not satisfied that II Is even
o,raafer success than we represent IT, we a a
making them here where any one can 5 see !, u
gro6ess. and you can do the same. 1t does II
require that man should spend n NUM- IN
7 If wears to learn what child can DO III
minnie, and herein lies the great success 80 y
POWERS PATENT PERPETUAL bisoC ~;
- - +erms and circulars, address, WI
= stamp, 1,orp
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-27

y,surNGroN. March 15.-The Secretary
oF Sfat. in a letter to Senator Sumner, de
tails the facts in the case Of the murderer
Martin Bader recently pardoned by the
couucn of Baslcland, switzerland, on con-
dition of his emigrating to this country lie
was under sentence of confinement Tor
twentv-four years in chains. The United
STATES Consul, Mr.. Wife, at Basic informed
tho Couucil OF Baslcland that the United
state, was not a colony for convicts and
criminals, and that the pardoned would not
b. permitted to land in this country Dut
would he returned to Switzerland at the eA'
,,ansr Of those sending him hither.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-27

Chas. A. Dana, editor Of the Chicago Re
publican, has been among the most violent
Of the Radicals III denounclng fresldehl
I,bnson since the veto message. \ few
DAYS 400 Dana editorillly declared, with a
charming burst of virtuous indignation
that the scheme of the Administration to
buy him oil with Port Colleetorsmp
wouldn't work. The President, III order 10
make this pretty sentiment show to tue best
advantage, has authorized the publication OF
a letter written to him by Dana, IN "hlch
The latter asks to be appointed Collector OF
the port of New York.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-27

Not long since two children near oolQnl,
bia. Pa. were killed by the explosion o IN d
she'll. with which they were playing. Inc
STcii wa, one fired by Gen. Early's forces
Curing the engagement at Wrightsville IN
1853 and was preserved as relic by the
father of the children, who supposed tHa'
aIi the powder had been taken out oil II.
There are thousands of shells scattered about
line battlefelds Of the south. II IS better u 10
let them lie there 1t is not safe 10 Urine
with thpIn
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-27

The PropTietors, in presenting Jr r.-
above Incompatible Hitter- assure .ss-
for a sense of gratitude 20 the -pn.-1-.
recipe, and in response % tho maar-
hosts of Southern friends who have
their efficacy. they wpula have Ea.r-
placing an article o.. such sterling us-
ket flooded with dcleteuou, compounds
/ name of Stomach Blt'gls Our >
/ having At the solicitation ID. those Hs-.
on the manufacture oi the GREY -s.
/ TIERS the experience acquired m half
devoted to the preparation of Tonic D-
ulants. and discovered their immense
over all other Stomach R,ttus wa al-
tinglv added these to the list OF articles
pared at our establishment and ,ova
( largely patrouized by the community al
BARNETT & LION take this sessr
tuuity of thanking their numerous aa
immense increase in their busmes, DUR
and inform them that. although the MAJ
the GREY JACKET BITILES ua,
cause, an additional tax ON their eaG-
large addition. in the Improvements
making in the manufacturing de9u
establishment. their orders viii bee Bile
and they hope as satisfactorily as nsal
BARNETT n Lion
Jan l9d3m 81 ana IS e
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-27
The DAILY CLARION

NEW YORK March Ia Masnin n the
special says the mania Ior G ip tbs Execu-
t VAR mansion for the purpose of securing
tbe mementoes, still seems to be uhaoar .d
4 man and woman were yesterday arr r@""
for cutting the curtains in the East room room
and taken before the Superintendent Oh oli:. :
who holds the gentleman for 1urthei IN
,.nsti aflnn-
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-27

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