davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-01-24
"WEDNESDAY, Jan. eth, lsU-So'clock M
- ,,,o& ~, rs,a0f IN adiollru rnent

Board me. pursuant to adjourn mcnt,
and was called to order by Mr. paien,
and OF, bis motion Mr. Shearer called to
the chair. Present, Messr- Smith. Cow
er, Ferguson, Paden, Person, B.issett,
Tatum, Hartman, Shearer, and Chase
being quorum.
Minutes Of preceding day read, cor
rected and approved.
On motion Of Mr.. Tatum, the petition
presented yesterday by Mr. Cover, IN
relation to submitting to the voters Of
Cedar county the question Of bridging
Cedar River at or near Covers Ferry
was taken from the table.
MrLeith appeared and took his seat as
Chairman.
Mr. Tatum moved to adopt said peti.
ton.
Mr. Dance moved an amendment that
said petition be laid over until the June
term, 1867. Carried.
Mr. Shearcr moved that the rules here
tofore used by this Board be adopted foz
the government Of the Board for the
present year.
Mr. Tatum moved the adoption Of an
additional rule, viz: ......
Rule 2Ath. There shall bs no smoking
done in the room during the sessions OF
the Board. Carried.
On motion of Mr. Shearer the rules -
amended were adnnted.
II Appearing that there was vacancy
on the specisl committee appointed At a
nre yious term t. settle the Judgment
held by Cedar county against James II
Cover. the Chairman appointed Mr.
Ferguson to All the vacancy
The committee on Printing md sra-
tionery presented a report, wh'ch. or
motion OF Mr. Ferguson, was ad'ps"d, as
follows:
To the Board Of Supervisors:
Your committee on printing and sta
tionery would recommend that the
clerk of this Board file with the publish
ers of the Upton advertiser all the pro-
ceedings Of this Board, for publication
as the same is authorized by law.
Respectfully submitted.
THo'S sHEARER. Chm.
Mr. Dance offered the following reso-
luton, which was adopted:
Resolved, That the Assessors of this
county be directed to take the names OF
those deceased soldiers who did not leave
children, the same as though they had
left children.
Mr. Ferguson Offered the following
resolution, which was adopted:
Resolved, That the road tax In the
town of Clarence be applied within the
corporate limits of said town.
Mr. Hartman presented the following
report of E Z Edwards, late Supervisor
Of Rochester township, In account with
Cedar county in reference to an en-
bankment OH Cedar river, near Roches-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-01-24
To balance,

On motion Of Mr. shearer, the report
was accepted and laid over for future &C.
ton.
Mr. Cover moved that Mr. Hartman
be committee to examine the work and
report to this Board at future time.
Mr. SheArer moved to amend by max
ing the committee to consis. Q thy.>
Carried.
The Chairman appointed Messr=
tum and Person oa sail comm. lee W i,
Mr. Ha.dnan.
Mr. Chase presented resolution With
reference to the county paying Il bounty
on gopher scaIps.
On motion, the resolution was laid on
the table until the afternoon session.
I'm inullon, Quad adjvarnea ~atil 0
o'clock p. IN.
Concluded next week.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-01-24

NvOTICE.-Public notice is hereby given maj
~ INV wife, Elizabeth Kelly, has abanconea
Toyys withnnt iust cause OF provocation. The
puniic nre therefore notified. not to trust OF
harbor the said Elizabeth Kelly, on my ac-
count nor trust or harbor any OF my cnIureni
as will not be held responsible for deots Oh
her or their contracting. ,vrr,v
.yo..xS.y a., t-oui
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-01-24
PUBLIC SALE.

will sell at public sale, at my residence In
Linn township, ION the Judge smith farm0 on
TUESDAY, JANUARY p, 1857,
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m, the following
property: -Four brood mares. three OF them
fast trottcrs; one fresh milk Cow: five Hogs :
Moving Machine; breaking Plow; two str
ring Plow: four Corn Flows; one Buggy Pillow
three dozen sacks; one Wagon; three log
chains, and lot of other chains, and many
other farming implements: also, Stoves
Bureau and other household furniture.
TERMs:-On all sums over five dollars, credit
of eleven months win be given, with approved
security sums five dollars and under. cash
Twill also sell my Farm Mt private sale.
JOHN w. DOUGLASS.
Vim. NJ KNOTT. Auctioneer, news
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-01-24
Probate Notice.

Notice Ia hereby given that ut the Jannaay
Terrn 1857. OF the County Court there was nleu
the petition OF Catharine Fleming, Guardian OF
the minor heirs of Patterson Fleming. asking
cribed land belonging to the heirs OF the estate
Of Patterson Fleming, to.wit: The south nail
Of the southeast quarter OF the n0rthwest qnar.
range three, west p. m. And that said petit
fioy1 is set for final hearing on the first Monday
in February 1857. J. y. bEA4c, 70. Cuo4c'
Wolf & Landt, Att'ys. 3n5W
German silver SPOONS at ALDEN'S.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-01-24

TIME undersigned will receive sealed propos.
nis for the erection OF Church Building for
the Methodist E. Church in Upton, Iowa, until
the 18th day Of February next. Proposals for
the whole work. or for the stone work, brick
work, carpenter work, painting, and plaster
ing. separate. but the work in all cases 70 IN
clude material. The plans and specifications
can be seen by calling at Friend Culbertson $
store or at the Treasurers office, in Upton.
The committee reserve the right to decide
"Po j, CULBERTSON,
~ 3E.s t5. '..." a. p. TN(3MAN,
--a.. -..sz. e, SKINNER, III II
Building Committee.
Upton, January l4th, 1867. '@' '#
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-01-24
andes and Soap at ALDEN'S.

In the matter of the estate Of stephen Ives de-
ceased.
DROBArE NOTICE.--Eotice is hereby given
b~ gatel thaff ;,iaiaf &fm. II. fsets ana fmiflS
Ives, minor heirs Of Stephen Ives deceased
filed in the County Court of Cedar county,
Iowa, her final report as such guardian; and
that said report is set for final hearing on the
first Monday in February. 1867.
J. e. RETTS, County Judge.
Wolf & Landt, Attorneys. 2w3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-01-24

DUY your Lamps and Chimneys at
ID ALDEN'S.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-01-24
D. A. RODEBUsH, M. {

"a ~ ~ - 80 = 80, ~ r.,
PHYSICIAN 4 SuRGEoN. Once in the old
fore occupied by DR.. Ross, ON the West side OF
the square. At
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-01-24

In the matter Of the estate Of James Weaver
+ deceased. .4 -=
DROBATE NOTLCE-Notice Is hereby given
/ that on the 7th day OF january. 1867, Chris
tan r. Weaver, ADM istratoy Of the estate Of
James Weaver deceased filed In the County
Court of Cedar county, Iowa. his tinal report as
sue. ad illustrator; md that said report is set
for final hearing on the first Monday in Febru-
airy. ls67.
Wolf & Landt, Attorneys. n2w3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-01-24

DKOBATE SOT1CE.--Notice Is hereby given
i that on The .th day of January, 1857 Elisha
Schooley. adm! nistrator of the estate cf Ifan"v
Phelps deceased, flied in the COUNTY 49,. 4.
Cedar county. Iowa, his petition "a; @se1
Court to grant order directing - 4 a&rata as
traitor to sell, for the payment Of 1e acas- :
said estate, the following described EOS sssag@
to-wit: The northeast quarter of t.4s a4tne st
quarter Of section thirtyone; tic ae3s4. reasl
quarter Of the southeast quart al section
thirty; and lot five OF section r.. ~ =, all in
township eighty, north, and r.aga t.ta- west
| Of the 5th principal meridian: nj HAT said
petition win be set for final heari ca the first
Monday In February, 1867.
&c. BELTS Cout. Judge.
Wolf 4 Landt, Attorneys n2w3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-01-24

@voTfrr, Notice IA hereby given that WI.
n Mediterranean liam FLANAGAN, Executor q the estate q
Augustus Huck deceased, has nlea ms ~ mn GA
port In the Office Of the County J1d .gid a estste
Nosics il hereby given that unless you .RPen.
and object thereto, on before the mr.. Mo III
day u February, A. p lss7 saio f Siechsrred
from n,rfher duties or liabilities in the premis
es. J. y. DEA "a S~'
January Z. 1867. n3wS .as a4l...
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-01-24

The above classification is designed as
ageneral guide to assessors, but thew are
net confined to the above. They may
add to or deduct from the amount snec.
ned, and If they think that any proper.
~ that should be taxed, has been omit.
ted, they shall assess it at halfthe yalne
We ind that - Downs. of Durant
is'taxed for two lots on which stands q
church building, that one does not be-
long to him. We would therefore suy-
gest that the valuation Of the two lots
amounting as near as we can ascertain
to elk hundred and eighty eight $685.
dollars, be deducted from his assessment
Respectfully submitted,
cPADEN, Chairman.
On motion Of. Mr. Shearer, Board ad-
5ourned until tomorrow morning at s
O'Clock.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-01-24
Upton, IOWA:

THURSDAY, JANUARY -, 1901.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-01-24
Notice to Builders.

German silver spoons at -ALDEN's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-29

n HUBERT STREET. NEAR HUDSON STREET,
Board for three ectable young also pleasant
Room foi and ha wife. Two day boarders be
accommodated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-29

CUCKOO GtoCKs-OuR PATENT AND MANUPAu.
~ tura, better aud cheaper than any imported; Ans
nme,aan EngIlsh swis. Wsches. 9cli ohAns Diamonds
eafs and other hne Jewclfy. solid Saver silver
Plated Ware wholesals and RETAIL AT A. FRANRRlsL 4
tvt y" sixtb avenue, fcurtesnth street and Az
kikhta Avenue, cotasz Twenyssxth streeA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-23

FAUoUlER COUNTY ITEMS beverly Thorn
ton, Daniel Brown and Minor Grapson, color
men Of Warrenton, givs notice that they have
quit the 'Lo-il League and will hereafter
have nothing to do with it.
A ucgro boy on Thurs lay night OF last week,
Was sent out by his employers, who were color
ed, to gather brushwood He d d not return,
nor was search made for him, until the next
day, when he was found froz to death i short
distance from the h0u-e.
Ac.nsus OF the Inhabitants of Warrenon
Just co .cluied shows that that the tota popu
luton numbers fourteen hundred and six.
Three sturdy sons Of Scotland arrived here
this week a, Iaburcrs on the farm of Gov'r.
Smith, near town. He thus far is highly
pleased with them and says they have entered
on their duties with 'perfect will. - War;
renton Lpder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-23
Receipts OF Produce, &c. by Railroad

The following arc tho receipts Of produce,
&c, by railroad, for the past week:
O., A. IL N. Il. R-Corn, 1861 bushels :;
wheat, 1870; ryc, 30; oats NO. flour, III bbls;
bushels; walnuts, 10 bushels; sumac 3 sacks
80 lbs dressed poultry 90 bols aud boxes
eggs, II bbls; butter, "A bbls and Grlsins; onions
10 bushels; dressed hogs, AS; lard, Er5ins
s anl od $ve 6 not na G 40
els dried fruit 1870 lbs; pork. , bbs; fresh beef
and mutton, 5000 lbs; brandy, Dbl; whiskey, 3
bbs and kegs; wine, bb; honey, E! Dbl; bacon,
$50 lbs; rags, 900 lbs; game, l box; buck
wheat, As bushels; cattle, car loads; and other
freight amounting to Is tons. Freight sent for
wdrd ESQ tons
A., L. & II. r. R-Corn 4072 bushels; wheat
GIG bushels; dried fruit, "A bags; potatoes, 30
bags; -four, 81 bbls; poultry, u bbls; beet, 20
quarters; fruit, 45 bbls; stock, car loads;
slaughtered hogs, 220i wood, II cur loads; but
ter, lard, &c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-23

G. & O. CANAL.---Iu the Circuit Court Of
Baltimore tity, on Saturday,, there was filed
by Bradley y. johnson and John P Poe, So
licitors on behalf Of the Commonwealth of Fir
gipia, a bill Tor an injunction against the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company, and
FIR the appointment Of 4 receiver OF all the oils
and revenues Of said Company
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-23

iREMARkS.-Inefe Was IaIF HItcIuHHcV OF
Change this morning, but buyers were inditli:r-
ent, and the market quiet tloar is unchanged,
and operations confined to the retail trade
Wheat is very dull, with very few sales rapport
ed, and quotations arc nominal small lots infe-
rior red wero taken at 2l5 210 offered for good
white, but declined. Corn in fair enquiry. with
offerings Of 1000 bushels new white and mixed,
which sold at l03alll for mixed, and ll0all2
for white; sales Of old white and yellow at 10.
Rye in moderate request, with sales at Id
No s,lcs Of Oats reported. One lot buckwheat
sold at l25 Dressed Hogs in fair request, with
sales at $9a$9 SO for choice lots Butter in
steady demand. Lard quiet. Poultry less &C
tivc with good supply in the market; Tur-
keys 1G2a16c per ID.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-23
W A H2 [ q u LIST.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA-DEC.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
- Steamer Empire, Price, New York, to N.
Eldridge s. Go.
Brig John Aviles, Weed, Bangor, Maine, for
Washington.
Schr. Marcy Eliza, Harris. Harve de Grace,
for Washington.
Schr. Carrie Holmes, Walbcrt, jacksonville,
Fla, for Georgetown.
Schr. Ida A. Jayne, jayne Washington, to
NJ. Eldridge g. Go.
Schr, Joseph Baxter, Baxter, Boston, to II.
Edrdge IL Go.
Schr L. NJ. Warren, Bangor. Me, for Wash
ingJon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-23
JUSTICE NOT DoNE.-Mr James Fl. Gle

JUSTICE NOT DoNE.-Mr. James Fl. Gle
ments, who signs himself a ''Delegate" to the
constitutional Convention of Virginia. has
written letter to the New York Tribune,
complaining that the press dispatches se1t
North do not do ';justice" to the Radical DEL
egates to the Virginia Reconstruction Conven-
ton Our observation convinces US that it is a
very fortunate circumstance for some OF these
men of that Justice is cot done them. In
fact it would be hard for justice to be done
many of them outside of the country Jail or the
penitentiary. Richmond Enquirer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-23

GEoRGETowN CATTLE MARKET, Decent Der
2l.Thcrc was not very lnrge attendance at
the stock market on Friday last. The market
was dull, with an upward tendency. 400 head
of BET cattle were offered, and sold at from ; 4
tc IS per gross l0J cwL; 500 head Of good sheep
were offered and sold at from So to 50 50 per
head.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-23

TIE PER DIEM-SaVeral members OF the
Convention waited on General Schofield yes
terday morning, requesting him to issue an
order to the First Auditor of the State directing
him to pay them their per diem, and desiring
him to include the interim of their vacation
The General, in few words, told them that
while the people were so poor and had such
heavy taxes to pay, and while the Treasury
was so short offunds as to be barely able to
nay the semi. annual interest, he did not feel at
liberty to order any extraordinary sum OF money
to be paid from it, adding that when the ques-
ton of per diem for the vacation came properly
before him for his decision he would then give
definite answer. He accordingly issued an
order for the Auditor to pay them up to the
time Of adjournment, which was done on Satur-
day. Richmond Dispatch
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-23

The SOUTHERN RADICALS, it seems, are
very much dissatisfied with the action Of the
Republican Executive Committee 10 fixing so
early date as the Goth of May for the meeting
of the Republican Presidential Nominating
Convention. They say it is scarcely probable
that the Southern States will be admitted 10
representation in Congress before that time !;
and as the committee has decided that only
such States as arerepreseuted in Congress shall
be entitled to send delegates to the National
Convention, they are virtually debarred from
all participation in the choice Of candidates for
the Presidency and Vice Presidency. It is
alleged that this action upon the part of the
committee was taken with view to secure the
nomination Of Gen. Grant, as it is known that
majority of the Southern Radicals are in
favor of Chief Justice Chase for the Presidency
The project of holding a separate convention is
seriously contemplated by the leaders Of this
dissatisfied class of Republicans. - Washington
Star.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-23

Mr.. Casserly, tho new Conservative Senator
from California, is said to be gentleman of
ability and character He is native of New
York, and has practced his profession (the
law in California, for several years, with great
sucnasa .......
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-23

AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. We do not
know when we were more astonished than we
were on Friday by a friends laying before lis
some specimens of articles produced from the
corn plant, consisting Of textile fabrics, paper,
&C. The paper embraces the descriptions
known as parchment, drawing, Photographic,
tracing, tissue, printing and writing, and is of
beautiful quality. The cloth consists Of the
goods known as crash, mating and coarse bale
ing cloth, suitable tor toweling, floor mating,
cotton bales and sacks There are also among
the samples, some of the corn. plant fibre, pre-
pared for spinning; gun cotton, and pulp ready
for the grinding paper mill
These articles are all produced from the
shuck, stalk and fodder Of the corn plant, and
the discovery has developed a new and enor-
nous value in that growth. The demand for
these products is unlimited, and the manufac-
ture of them will open up a new and uneX-
pected demand for what has heretofore been
esteemed as Of little value. The discovery
was made by Bohemian named Moritz Dia-
mant was taken up by the Austrian govern
ment and there are several factories now in sue
oessful operation in that country. The results
are clnlnlHeuCly SUCCESSFUL, anu inc plOulS arc
astonishingly great. From statement before
US We learn that the net profit on ton Of the
raw material is $50 90, which, at the rate Of
twelve tons reduced per day, would yield pro-
fit of $500 90. This, too, in Austria where
the raw material is much higher than in
this country, being at the rate OF $24 90
per ton. The yield Of fibrous and glu
tenous material from the American plant is
also much greater than from the Austrian.
The stalks treated separately yield 66S per
cent of coarse fibre suited for rough textile
fbres and wrapping paper. The cost of the
machinery necessary for the reduction Of y
tons per day of raw material is only about
$4,000; and we understand that $50, 900 will
erect machinery which will yield profit of
$500 per day. We regard this as discovery
Of untold value to the agricultural, the manu-
featuring and the commercial interests; and it
affords US great pleasure to give publicity ut.
The patent for thi, country has been pur-
chased by Baltimore Company, who are pre-
pairing for its practical introduction. Lynch
bnrg Vuginlan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-23
sEEGE.iG NOTICES.
Will

~" Ex-gonictis and - Ress'' will
ind Poliard'S paper the Southern Opint6a---
the only paper in the South dcvotrI t" the
memories Of the late g. 5 A ut GEDk":. <.
FnEN HIS New Store
It's "Reminiscences ,!lI Anecdotes Of the War
are edited by i:,n! :, Iaync, Of South Caro-
lima Ey-CUn!e crate officers and soldier. are
requested to ar'',i "i'vthng Ihey may have in
the way of sHetcho-, incidents and anectUtcs Of
the late war To him, ut Augusta, Ca
Richmond, dec Gin
1..- a Gard 10 the E.asaies.
DIR DUPONtOS
GOhphN PERIODICAL PILLS,
FOR ENABLES.
Infaiis6ie in C0rrecting irregularities Ren,Ov-
ing distractions Of the Monthly Tarus.
from tChutecer cause and at
,DayS successful as
ONE PILL Ii \ ID ,SE.
Females peculiarly situated. or those sup
posing themselves 50, are caut"n"d ngnnot
| using these pills while in that condition., lost
| they ipyiLe miscarriage. After this adlnomi-
| ton the proprietor assumes no responsibility,
| although their mildness would prevent any
mischief 10 health, otherwise the III : nre re.
| commended for the alienation 0i thra3 SUlicr-
| ing from any irregularities Whatever, ~ well
to prevent an increase Of family where h. #it!i
WIZ '''' ENCTINGG LIKE \ CHARM
quiciing tie nlerrcs AMI bringing .ack the
rosy color Of hea!th,' to the check OF the
mast delicate.
Full and explicit directions a.:.omp,ny each
box.
Price 5 per box; six boxes 81. Sold 10y onc
Druggist in every town, village, city and h~i.,
let Throughout the world. Sold by
r. S LEADBhATEi. u CO., Druggists,
Sole Agents for Alexa, Nos ) u J. Fairfax Il
Ladies by sending them 81 to the Alc4amdria
Post Office, can have the Pills sent, conldcn-
tiAlly, by mail to any purt II the country. post.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-23

PURE CODA young gentleman speaking
of young beauty fashionable yellowish hair,
called it pure gold. 1T ought to be, quoth
Mr.. K, it looks like twenty-tour car
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-23
GOLD
COM NJ EfeCs.AE4 T..

Ew YORK, December 90. Gold to-day 1871
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-23

OccooUAN CREEK--A letter from friend
in Prince William, R. W. W., to the Alexan-
dria Gazette, dated Damtries, Dec. 10, says
''Since navigation closed, our people have
had to cross the formidable OccOquan, in wa
gons, TO get supplies, or else 60 to Fredericks
burg, where there are two fine bridges. which
no doubt greatly factrte trade in that section.
1t seems to me that it would certainly benefit
the interests Of Alexandria very much if her
people could take IN interest in having erected
a substantial bridge at Occoquan, which would
enable trade and travel, from this section, to 60
to their city. The mode of crossing at present
is upon precarious sheet of ice: or with ''re-
luctant freedmen The mail carrier leaves his
horse on the other side, and hires one on this
to bring the mail through. There is very little
new here, and the only 'excitement'' is an oy-
ster boat in the mouth Of Quantico! The b.
valves are very tempting, but the where~ithal
is scarce"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-23

Intelligence from Tortoa to the 18th lost
represents that the people are suffering great
or priyations than those Of St. Thomas. The
dead lie unburied and pestilence was threat
ened, which could only be averted by burning
the corpses. Thcinhahitants are almost entire
" without food. It is some Of the Tortugas
That were covered with water--not Tortoia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-23

The Memphis Avalanche declares that there
are twenty thousand nearly starving colored
people in Memphis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-23

SAMUEL II. JANNEf. MAHLON II. JANNEf
EANNEI x CO.,
- DEALERS IN
PURE DRUGS, LEWIS WHITE LEAD,
Paints, Oils and Varnishcs.
FRENCH WIN DOW GLASS & PUTTY.
No. AS, King street.
~ Orders and Inquiries from the country
promptly attended TO- sep 23-tf