davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1866-06-13

II Having resumed cur vsstly i,sus. 70 hrrr
10 be able regularly % sonlirusii hui 70 DO %,
will be Necessary that our subscribers .heuld rsssp
with pfomplnss their duss We muh Lave n'onsy
bot provisions will bs peti,td vl'p Heh'y essfa
be bad. Those Who do moi ds,ifs 10 soh'iLls ib<s
subscrip,ion will pissss SIS. o, .unli
We hope before many weeks 70 rro'ur hs',sr ps.
Tsr and better irk snd - soon o. We se snsbi-d
10 do %. will renew our type. It's cuf hwnisn |"
enlarge our sheet 10 sen.whs rss' spri.sth 70 =
former am whrn The return Of iusirss viii tsiib se
erpenss. In N, mssn time BY esrsiulns" 10 ouf So
seiions We shall sndea,ot Il ntks cur rsI ussa.
and interesting.
Our terms al present are 50 res snnsm, o. Si'eo
fcr six months, paid in sdvsnee.
Advertisements. - One dollar rsf squsfs iof NC
6rsl insertion. and ffiy csns for ssrh eoniinusnn-
en- lines 20 constitute Q 1qustt. literal essssnsH
viii be made 10 liberal eustersn
The Hillsborough recorder., 1866-06-13
TO PHYSICIANS ANDoTHERs
March iia, 1859.

WE have jost received fuli and complete stock
w ofDfuss and Medieirrs, which eiiIbe sold Low
fes cash Cali and see the prices. II the
DRUG STORE,
Cams Corner.
April iiih. 81
The Hillsborough recorder., 1866-06-13
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

U Gentleman who suffered for years from Nes.
vous Debility. Premature decay, and ell the effects Of
youthful indscreioa WILL for the sake Of suffering
humanity send free TO all who need il, the recipe and
directions for making The simple remedy BY which be
Vas cured. Sufferers wishing % prof, b The advsr.
tiser's erpet.enee, can 10 50 BY addressing
JOHN b. OGDEN,
No. 10 Chambers 81. New York.
April IS. s3-len.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1866-06-13
TO THE LADIES.

WE hsve received los Of Stevens q Ho~e's
w Ysmfy Dyes. for dying Ribbons, SILK and
wssssd Dfesses. snd s,her light goods. Also Soap
POE ssrs. ler washing the ssme. Cell snd see sam.
lee. st The Dktd StUkE.
April lid a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-31

Coionei florence.-Let's hear him, he 10 CIV
Ing nls reasons for having nominated another
fenueman, and ne says he's = friend OF Andrew
Johnson, which surely entities him 70 q hear
ing
Dr. Allen Withdrew his point eaF
MT. Dodgey-n we are such friends OF An
drew johnson why do you cNne here and
quarrel. [Laughter.1
The motion of Dr. Allen 20 appoint a select
committee 70 nominate officers was adopsed,
and Or. q. Allen, A. Lloyd. 7. q. Clayton, A.
Dodge and Thomas b. Florence were appoint
Messys. Allen and Florence asked leave 70
decline.
Dr. Clayton suggested that the norpina,ions
be made in open meeting and moved a recon-
sideraton OF the vote for appointing commit
tee, which was agreed 10.
The Club proceeded to elect officers, when
the following were selected Jos. II. Brad
ley; Ley 1E W John B. I1rtSn; > Colonel :: W; Oven,
rer, and Thos. e. Lloyd, vice presidents; Oros-
by ). Noyes and DIR. Chas. Alien, secretaries,
ana Jas Halliday, treasurer.
Judge Mason was requested, on motion Of
MI. Florence, TO act as corresponding secre-
Br. Allen moved that the c,ub .aon, IN.
name OF the Andrew Johnson Union Club OF
Washington.
Mr.. J. :. Holland moved to insert the word
constitutional" so that it should read the
Andrew johnson Constitutional Union club.
Col. Florence.-That's good
Dr. Clayton said that il was not necessary TO
As' aby dCJtCtlNtS IN Nlkit-ea n rose Dy any
other name VIII smell as sweet'-and as the
issue is the restoration policy he would prefer
that the name should be the Andrew johnson
Restoration Club, &c.
Col. Florence said that the term Union was
now nackneyed, and was used even by the
Radicals in the Senate. Ifthere was any force
IN the word Union there was more in the term
constitutional Union. He was sorry TO make
those remarks, for some night say he had q
personal motive, which he dis6.almed.
Dr Allen accepted the modification.
Dr Clayton's motion t. use the word Res
torauon" IN the title was voted down, as also
amotion OF Mr.. Lloyd TO call IL the ssConstitu-
uonal Union Climb"
On motion of Mr.. Allen, the officers werr
requested TO draft and report a constitution for
the association.
Mr.. +. A. KIopfer moved that when the
meeting adjourn il be subject 10 the call Of the
President
Dr. Clayton moved to adjourn sine die.
Laughter.
MI. Gary moved that Dr. Clayton be allowed
TO adjourn sine die. [J.aughteTl
Mr. hlopfer hoped DIR Clayton would with
draw bis motion, unless he wished to make the
meeting ridiculous. He couldn't see what else
IL was intended for.
MT Florence.-oh, it's only little joke Of
the Doctors!
DIR. Clayton, (sotto voce. Its about the best
thing you can 90.
The motion Of Mr.. Klopfer to adiourn suh-
Jeet TO the call OF the President, was adopted
DIR. Allen offered the following resolution,
which was adopted unanimously:
ReSOired That this meeting cordially iudorses
his veto of the late unconstitutional and unjust
bills lately presented TO him, and we will give
TO HIM an earnest support
The meeting adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-31
Financial and Commercial.

1here was but little business tr-nsactad ~,
served by the closing OF the ,tocs iosrdse 80
gold room. Money was Without change the
transactions being yeryy light at per cent on
S,ar TaIi sna o-Ih per cent on prime pa
were Merely nominal. Gold quiet, but firm.
ne price opened at 1879, and advanced 70
127 Ia12S
view for the week we quote leading articles as
follows:
FIour.-The inspections continue small ana
prices are well maintained, particularly for
the higher grades. Foreign shippers buy SPAR
lngly and no movement has transpired in City
Mills high grade Extra. Sales comprise some
zoo bbls. Howard Street super al ss 25ass. rs,
small lois OF choice bringing the extreme price;
500 bbls. Extra do, at S925aS9 50, and 100 bbls.
Western Extra at S9.25 per bbl.
Grain.-Receipts of Corn by water during
the past week have been quite limited, IN con-
sequence OF head winds, and car receipts have
materially fallen of. Prices showed very lit
tie alteration until the close, when an advance
OF la2 cents was established. Wheat comes
forward very sparingly, but no improvement
en- nra6s sSs onenss ne % Is red S1e rn & asss.
a fair inquiry for hosne milling. Nothing OF
importance has been done in Rye. Oats brought
previous prices and close quiet.
have attracted more attention during the past
week, and the tone OF the market shows a Very
decided improvement at the close. The demand
mas been principally for bulk meat, which has
=
sold 10 a fair extent.
Seeds.-A very fair amount of business has
been done in cloyerseed, and prices have mate
rally improved, sales comprising some LOCO
bushels fair, good and prime bright samples at
SoaS6 SO, and LOCO bushels common and barely
1alr at S525aS5.75 per bushel. With short
receipts the stock has become much reduced,
and the market shows considerable frmness at
me close. Timothy is dull At 50 5OaS3 SIX,
ana haxseed quiet and steady al S2.5oaS2 SIS.
To-Day fair to strictly prime clover brought
S6aS6.75.
Sugars.-The recent ad Vance in gold has
brought buyers INTO the mar ket and prices have
ruled a shade firmer. Sales include 52s boxes
Havana, clayed. No. b. taken for refining on
private terms, some $50 Ehds Cuba do. al liza
ii Il cents, and So bhds. good English Island
grocery at6z cents, gold.
Whisky.-Transactions continue small and
the market unsettled. Sales embrace some
$50 barrels city and Western at 81 26as2 aoY.
and lG0 barrels Pennsylvania, principally in.
ferIor packages, at 50 2ias2 .25. To-day 30 aS
demanded. Z"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-31
IThe rule at religio us partiss-no car

- Inc rule AZ relglo us parties-no cards.
SIn steeple-chase near Liverpool, Enr..
the winner pocketed Sl35, 900 cash.
~A Wisconsin dressmaker has fallen heir
70 S1,500,000.
~How does the hair dresser end his daysl
He curls up and dyes.
~" 'Tis education forms the common mind,v
"And with birch they whip ii in behind"
~The entire assets Of a recent bankrupt
were nine children. The creditors acted
magnanimously and let him keep them-Rx.
~The death Of a Mormon Bishop is TINS
announced: He was thirty-seyen years old
and leaves an Interesting family of eleven
wives and forty seven small children 10 mourn
his death.
ga pretty servant girl at Halifax has re-
Gently become heiress to thirty thousand.
pounds, causing q great futtering among the
biue-nosed beaux Of that charming htue one
horse city.
@The Salt Lake vidette says that Sunny
freaks occur in Utah" A short time since,
Mormon was frozen between two wives. He
was engaged In hauling wood between the re-
spective cabins of his first and second wives.
IA little Irish boy peeped through hole
in q circus tent in Richmond. One OF the keep-
ers pleasantly stuck a pin in the eye and de-
stroyed the sight.
. ~Mrs. JEFF. Davis has gone to see her chi,.
dren in Canada.
SArchbishop Spalding has i.sued . can
for council Of the Roman Catholic arrn-
Sisnhops and Bishops throughout the United
day in October.
ga man in ST. Lonis was e.rrotea ana
tnen badly kicked because he had nothinr huS
yaek knife and two copper cents.
10 said that one legislator from New
hsn. 0la ossy mas lost 9so.eoo in an Albany gaming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-31

A QUEER SToRY-It is rumored in Fenian
circles that robbery has been committed at
the headquarters in Union sQuarr by
some expert thief at present unknown.
The sum extracten is said 10 be $4,000.
and Il lie limited that the money was taken
from the safe where the yaluables of the
Irish Republic are kept. Whether the story is
founded on fact or based upon mere rumor it
was not known up TO a late hour last evening
$4,000 would purchase a great many M uskets
for the liberation of Ireland, and 1t is presumed
that the alleged thief is about 10 depart for the
United States armory, At Springfield, in order
10 lay IN large stock of destructive weapons
for campaign.-Neu York World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-31

EMIGRATION SoUTH.-The Manchester IN.
NJ mirror, alluding TO the departure this
Spring Of large numbers from New England IN
the South and West, says that a number have
ALREADY left Manchester for Virginia and other
parts OF the South, while others are waiting bat
for the season to be a little farther advanced.
But Tor the precarious condition of Southern
society at present, the number would be still
larger, Tor II is generally conceded that oppor-
tunlties for business there not to be exceiled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-31

~ At Detroit, on ST. Patrick's Day. huge
sheets were posted bearing the motto, sIiod
save the Green" Some wag, not fearing the
Fenians, had the word .horns" printed in typa
10 correspond, ana had them pasted after the
last word Of the motto. much TO the disgust OF
the "brotherhood." The Canucks have sum
GENTLY recovered from the fright to laugh over
the matter and they enjoy il hugely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
Growers NEW THEATER,
Pennsylvania avenue. near Willard b Rotsi.
LEONARD GROVER 4 OO.......,.....D Directors
LEONARD GRoVER-.....O. D. HESS,

RESUMPTION OF THE FORMER POPULAR
PRICES OF ADMISSION,
With NO extra charge for securing seats in advance
GRAND PRODUCTION,
In style Of hitherto Unsxampled Msgnifcence,
Of the entire Great spectacular Drama, in Five
Tableaux, entitled
THE SEA OF ICE; On, THIRST FOR GOLD;
Replete with Effects of the most startling and
novel nature, produced with new and magnif-
icent scenery, By Strong; wonderful mechan-
icel effects, by Kelly and Gross; superb oos-
tunes. by Mrs. Endistie; new properties and sp:
pointments, by o. 8. Foster; aud all the original
music and choruses, under the direction of Mr.
WEBER. The grand cast of characters il one OF
the very best ever selected for the same piece in
America, calling into reQuisition the entire
strength OF the Great Company. to which has been
added, as Leading Lady, the Beautiful and Ac-
cemplished Young American Actress, MRS. AG-
MES PERRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-31
sTUPENDOUs CONSOLIDATION.

TWO SEPARATE AND DISTINCT EXHIBI-
TI0Ns IN THE SAME TENT
DAN RICE's CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE
Will exhibit in Washington one week commencing
MONDAY, APRIL 2.
EVERY AFTERNOON AT 2 O'CLOCK.
EVERY EVENING AT O'CLOCK.
LOCATION FOOT OF 9Th STREET, NEAR
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Admission to both so cents
Children under 10 years OF Age cents
SPECIAL NOTICE.
which will De an intermission of we minutes, Civ
ing those chance to retire that do not desire TO
witness the performances of the Arena.
DAN RICE will positively appear in each exhi-
Ist. As Lecturer In the Menagerie.
I'd. As Clown and Jester (for the first time In
many years. in the Circus.
TIE MONSTER ELEPHANT ROMEO.
this country. Together with the largest collection
OF Living Animals.
RING, TRICK AND PERFORMING HORSES.
With the wonderful
BLIND TALKING HORSE, EXCELSIOR, JR.,
will be introduced at each and every performance
Remember, the two separate Shows to be seen for
one price OF ADMISSION, or either separate for the
same price.
THE GORGEOUS PROCESSION
win take place MONDAY MORNING, April ID,
about 10 a. m. NH u st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-31
DENTISTRY.

ri DENTISTRY
Il HIS Is 70 inform my friends and the ppblic that
I have REhOHED MY OFFICE to No.
499 SEVENTH STREET, opposite OddS@
Fellows Hall, where will EXTRACT Q1CD
TlLB or INSERT TEETH on Gold silver ,r
Rubier, and treat irreeuiarity Of the teeth
DIX. j. 7. OeUMBE,
Graduate Of the Baltimore College of
nh lin Dental SuIgsrv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-31
BOOTS, SHOES, DC.
Ar CCsrl LAST CHANCEII

Ar CCsrl LAST CHANCEII
vsvin sell for the next twenty days, at COST,
.ur entire stsek Of Mems and Boys BOOTS AND
sHoEs; Ladies and Misses, and Childrens GAL
TERs. pALMORALs, and SHOES Of all descrip.
JOHNSON BROTHER,
SAG Pennsylvania avenue,
nh scr nearly opposite Metropolitan Hotel
IN WIRE MAE'S
II. from PhiladeIphfa) -
CELEBRATED LADIES' SHOES
AGENCY ass 18th STREET, one square from
Pennsylyania aVenue.
A large assortment of Ladies' Fashionable
BOOTS AND SHOES
scnstsn f1y on hand.
Also, Orders attended to.
- u ems q SAHQN Sora oent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-31
CLOTHING, &c.
II EADY-hADE CLOTHING.
GREAT VARIETY.

The Subscribers respectfully announce the receipt
IRON New YORK, Of very large, well assorted, and
fashionable stock Of READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Tor Men, Boys and Youths, adapted to the Spring
demand.
These goods have been purchased for cash, aud
selecteo with great care. and EN- brace assort-
neht which Tor hneness and durability of materi-
al, superior workmanship and fashionable styles s
rarely met with.
Special attention is called to our stock OF Boys
ana Youth Clsthing, embr acing almost endless
variety OF styles. sizes, and qualities.
THESE goods having been bought at very low
prices, viii be sold at small ad vance from invoice
Prices. STAFYAN CO.,
Successors to l.. Selener Co.,
296 Pennsylys MA avenue.
mn - cost near 10th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-31

A s O Il T
PYrHE BARD OF OAK HALL.
Each day a. you read yorr Newspaper,
To teach You = Siash make ss srest "aa fortune,
Hyou are but ~ way inclined.
Hyou wiz send then. some money,
Their secret TO you they will tell;
And Ter others WHICH like to inform you,
Anew stamps will answer as well.
But, have got something 10 tell you,
That will save you many tramp,
III ron want to buy good and cheap clothing;
And dent even charge yoa q stamp.
New Just walk mp TO Seventh street,
And straight into SMITHS OAK HALL go,
Ahe Ss1 M nns ne best G,9spss IN the Elk
SMITH BROTHERS CO.,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
AND DEALERS IN
GENTS FURNIsHISS GOODS.
OAK HALL,
AGA SEVENTH STREET..
Just received the largest and finest stock OF
f1ECE GOODS ever offered in the city of Wash
ins,Gn Having secured the best artists IN the city
al lees prices than any other establishment.
NH s. b. & Co.
M LOsASO, RERCHANT TAILOR, JI7
to can the attsntion Of his friends and the "a
sf iO ans ni sfHs s1es %saR
which ne VIII make mp at reasonable rates .sAs.
Mr.. ROBERT HARDoN. his associate in basi.
ness, invites his former friends to give him call
and guarantees perfect sitting and fashionable
garment to all who may give their patronage.
nah Is In
CHARLES FARMER, JAMES T. WALKER,
MERCHANT TAILORS
fine sssoreat Of cLofHs Lsffff neri neerhiss1nERHs
and VEsTINGS on hand, which they will =.
make up in the fastest styles and best pos >xa
slble manner. "a
We have also fue assortment of Gents A
Furnishing Goods AA
Please give a call.
Shirts made to order.
fe 26-2 FARMER WALKER.
r. -sases.sor to b. 7; bo.acn 2 o., -
CITIZENS AND MILITARY
MERCHANT TAILOR, A
Me,oyoIifas Hofsl, lass Browns,
362 Pennsylvanis avenue, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-31

TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PALE.
v01ld advise al persons having teeth 20 -
tztraet to call st Oh. IKWIES osce, and I6Syy(J
hsve them taken out without pain. S
Also. call Snd anime the Doctors nav and Inn
proved method OF inserting ARTIFICIAL TEETH.
Hyou once see the great Improvement in bis testh,
Tou viii have them In other style than this new
and valuable one. Teeth inserted on Gold, SD Ger
and Rsebsr Plates Il the sid price 40 We sAye not
sdvsneed the prios cur vorb sisce the greas
chs age in gold.
No. 24s Psan'a avenue, between Eth and 18th
-treets.
tsaH-U z IEWJE n. D.. Dentist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-31

TAhES LACKEY,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
462 Seventh street, opposite Post Once,
Ia receiving some of the handsomest Cloths, Cassi-
neres. and Yestings in the market, which =.
he vill>nake MP in q manner unsurpassed, -
and at prices TO suit the times. a.
fashionable garment and q good fit W.
guaranteed, or no obligation to take the ILL.,
goods NH z3-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-31
II. LOOMS Mn

L n LOOMS, a.b.,
The Inventor and Patentee of the MINERAL,
PLATE TEETH, attends personally at ~
his Office in this city. Many persons can69
these teeth who cannot wear others Ul1I0
and no person can wear esaers who cannot wear
kheSe. -
Persons calling st nay efice can be accommodated
uita any style and price Of Teeth they r,ay deaf re-
but TO tnnee Sao are particular, and wish the es-
rest, clesnCst, strongest and perfect de ntre
that art can procure, the MINERAL TEETH win
De more fully warranted ~
Rooms in this city-No 33s PENNSYLVANIA ave.
Philadelphia. &C Mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-31

METZERoTT HALL.
GRA AND DON CERT
BY THE CHOIR
ST. ALOYsIUS CHURCH,
Assisted by Eminent Talent, under the direction
MADAME CECILIA YOUNG KRETCHMAB,
on the
EVENING OF EASTER MONDAY, April I'd.
TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR.
For sale at the Bookstores, and at the Music
Store Of Mr.. w. @. hetzerott. NH n T ,s&M,6t
CANTERBURY.
Corner Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street.
GEORGE LEA Proprietor
THE BEsOBT OF THE PEOPLE
GREAT ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK.
SENSATION THE ORDER OF THE DAY.
Production Of an Entirely New and Original SEN.
isn sy Msak fs5 thS
HARP OF ERiN;
rENIANs rR1umfGHflNSTTs Gfl STs IRELAND FREE.
First appearance Of L. J D0NNELLY, the Gel.
ebrsted Ballet Master, with his Famous Corps de
FIst appearance Of MILE ROSA. Premiere
Ss E SeE5 AN z 81 SGs de sha ahSs
THE RTf 81 sySfH AE
with full cast.
LADIES' MATINEE ON SATURDAY,
commencing at O'Clock.
Monday next, April 2. First Representation Of
CEDJO'S CAVE.
PHoSs. J. W. so!brsyE 4 II Fl KhEIs' DANCING
PARKERS HALL.
Pennsylvsnia avenue, between 9th and 7th sts.,
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel.
As our Winter Season is about to close, those
wishing 10 Join our classes should avail "a
themselves OF this Opportunity. And as ~
during this Qnanter preparations will be u
made for oar Grand May Ball and Exhibit S3A
ton all those desiring tax part the exercises
should lore no time in entering.
Days ard Hotys Of I>.itioa:
For Ladies', Misses and Masters, Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons, from to O'Clock.
For Gentlemen, Tuesday and Friday evenings,
T1s 20 10.
Private instruction given to suit convenience Of
these desiring.
Circulars can be had at J r. Elifs'; Philip q
solomon's, also, at the Academy during the hours
of tuitioa.
The Hall can be rented for Balls, Parties, Sol.
rees, &C., on reasonable terms. iaN-tf
, 1866-08-17

were the causes of the abandonment. In
1920, our island alone, again supplied
France with 784,628 kilogs. This figure
is given by the Customs accounts Of that
year, and is a very honorable one, when
it is borne in mind that at that time, the
uho1e of the other French possessions
yielded only 573,388 kilogs. From this
glance, it is easy to see that if the Guilt
walton of coffee was encouraged in Marti-
nique, it would quickly rise TO import
ance, and be far more profitable than
sugar"
There was a singular scarcity of -four,
biscuits, rice, dried vegetables, wood
hoops, nails, Goals, and Of other things.
The portion of the law respecting the
Indian immigrants stipulatlng that rice
be supplied them, has had to be sus-
pended for two months, in consequence
of the small stock available.
AS usual at Martinique, a gun was fir
ed from the sea for, on the 10Th, to an
nounce the opening Of the Hurricane
Season, and for several days before there
had been heavy. falls of rain. eve had,
not many days ago." says the Antilles,
"too much dry weather; and, we strong
ly think, we will shortly have too much
rain"
The Quarantine imposed on vessels
from Gaadeloupe was officially and def
nitely done away with on the 9th instant,
and on the following day the Caraibe,
appointed to accomplish her voyage
from Pointe-a-Pitre and Basseterre, in
time to meet the Transatlantic boat at
Fort-de-France on the 8lh, was admitted
to pratique and landed the first passen-
gers from Guadeloupe, at st. Pierre.
The AcherOn war-steamer with the Gene
raj de Vassoigne also arrived on the 18th
from Guadeloupe. Grenada Chronicle
and Gazette, July 81.
, 1866-08-17
INTER-COLONIAL STEAMERS.

Notice has been given of a change in
the route of the Inter Colonial Steamers,
to begin with the next steamer from st.
Thomas with the English Mails. The
steamer will deliver the mails for Trini-
dad, Tobago, Grenada, and st. Vincent at
st. Lucia to the Steamer appointed to
receive them, and will come on to Barba-
dos, and afterwards proceed to Demera-
ra. On her return she will take the
homeward mails from these two places
aud meet the Southern Island Steamer at
st. Lucia, from whence the mails will be
forwarded together, in one Of the steam
ers, the other going up to Barbados and
Demerara with the Mails from the Islands
for these Colonies. The arrangement is
to the disadvantage of the latter, in the
detention of the Mails from the Islands
till after the departure of the English
Mail, besides the great inconvenience to
passengers of the transhipment and de-
tention at st. Lucia,-THe Barbados Vest
indian, august 7.
, 1866-08-17
Notice.

nLL persons shipping Sugars, or
L1l other merchandise to the United
States, are informed, that invoices
must be made in triplicate with the
Consular certificate attached.
Goods purchased, and goods pro-
cured otherwise than by purchase,
or belonging to two or more parties,
cannot be included in the same in
voice.
Declarations to invoices must be
made, as far as practicable, by the
person owning the goods, and not by
an agent.
THE CONSULAR CERTIFI-
CATE must 'be attached at the port
where the invoice is CONFLICT
Ed.
Inherited objects of affection, or
presents, not intended for sale, and
not exceeding $500 in value, require
no invoice.
E. I'll. PERKINS,
Consul.