davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-06
Runnioutt Again,

QUALIFICATIONS OF YoTERs.--An order
has been issued from !, tho .headauarters Of
this Military District, purporting to set
forth the qualifications of voters, which is
a great political curiosity. Among some
Of flies striking disqunliications are The
following Having heen m acting consta
bfe,ora commissioner public schnols, or
q commissioner Of works. Diminishing
horses 10 tho rebellion by sale" is held %
be sufficient proof of aiding tiic rebellion.
Born ia Africa.
Copies ot the order may ho had II tho
Citadel - Mercury. 'h XIX
Every family in tho. United Stalns, now
pays, upon M average, 5000 taxes year,
| directly OF indirectly. l..,
| !; john, .lohinsons zebra was poisoned at
Kn6xyillo on The 28th lie has lost several
ani'hals frogi his mcpagcrio lately. anil
, believes there ID soihe one hired 70 kill them
OFF.
The Constitutional Convontio ion of Louisi-
ann will meet November 23, instead Of, the
10lh inst. The time has been changed By
order. Of Gen. Mower l,.1is,, .lzg
r. tDRaTH OF CoLoNEL WiLDs. .-+-IL is : our
Epninful;dniy to,announce the death of Colo
mel Samuel II. SWilds, wl,ichatook plnoe al
his residence inthis,plhoe onthe morning o
Tuesday last, the 28th Instant, ,safteralon
cpd !s's,, severe illness. Da,lin9toa Southern
81 .tik. =. L Il q, !9..,I i.,t .aaa
AEDIToRIab CHAsan. 4-Afs.4G ID. Elfort
has temporarily Withdrew fYofa tho %cohtro
of the editorial nndsbus,ness department d
the Greenville Mountafaeer. Captain .U.&,R
sBostiok assumes the mangagsnnent Of sth,
paper, and Mr. Elford 81 onl oct as "a.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-06
Liverpool Market.

LIvERrooL, Nov. l, noon. - Cotton
dull. Uplands 81. Orleans 8, sales
5000.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. l.-Trado report
unfavorable. MANCHESTER market dnll.
Sales for the, week GO, 900 Stock C72,.
coo, whereof l5l 900 is Ameri,
can. at Ha3 n rI g r'}1
q LIvlRrnoI.. Nov. D.. Cotton dull
= and unchanged lTs%oa.@ni
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-06
MILLS HOUSE,

Corner Queen ord Meeting Streols,
G Ii a II L ESTO N, S. G.
INHIS POPULAR AND WE'LL
l. KNOWN HOUSDis now fully open
for the reception of visitors, having boon
refnrnished with New and Elegant Furhi-
turo through OUT; and offers to The traveller
recommendations and eonvenioncos as n First
Class Hotel, not to be equalled by any North
or South. The patronage Of Tho public Is
respectfully solicited.
Rates Of Board per day" 81 %
!, -. q, /" per month! as may
agreed on. JOSEPH PURCELL,
feb 24'66-tf Proprietor.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-06
Ohio Against Negro Suffrage.

WASHINGTON, Oct.3l.-The official
majority, in 0mo, against negro suffrage
is 50,6S2.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-06
California Election,

SAN FRANclsno. Oct. 81. = The entire
lDrnPcra;ic State ticket was elected by
abon 5000 majority.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-06
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD
a tssssis gssa sssi. .G5EIstja. fif4f fsIs
>GENERAL,SUr'Ts .Urr,cE,>
CHARLEsroN, S. c., Oct. 3.

>GEtNERAt,SUp'Ts ,QFF1CE,s
CHARLEsroN, S. c., Oct. 3.
0Nand after October the 9th, 1867, tho
" Passenger Trains on tho South Carroll
na Railroad will run as follows, viz:
Leave Charleston, 4 30 a III
Arrive at Kingsville ll.l5 n M
Leave Kingsvillc, lliO n m
Arrive nj columbia, ] 10 D m
Leave Columbia 1000 n m
Arrive nL kiIigsvillc, II 35 n m
Leave kmgsvillc, 1905 y ",
Arrivc:nt Charleston, 7O5 y. m.
Leave Charleston for Augusta, 1910 n m
Arrive NJ Augusta 40 Opm
Leave Augusta, $40 n m
Arrive nt Charleston, IL 20 y m
The Passenger Trains on tho Camden
Branch will connect with the Up and Down
Columbia Trains, and Wilmington and Man.
chester Railroad Trains, on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays
Night Exp,ess, Freight and Passenger
Accommodation Train will run as. follows,
viz:
Leave Charleston for Columbia, $40 p m
Arrive Mt Columbia, 500 nj
Leave Columbia, 800 D M
Arrive nj Charleston, $50 n m
Leave Charleston for Augusta, 7.8O p m
Arrive ~ Augusta, $50 a m
Leave Augusta, :. 4l0 y N
Arrive at Charleston, 400 a m
Ii. I. PEAKE, Genl Supt
oct 8-f
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-06
Advertising Rates.

Advertisements making not moro than
one square (ono inoh,) close print. will ho
charged Sl.00 for tho first insertion aul
90 oents for each subscqncn, Insertion.
Larger advertisements. when no cnntrac,
Is mado, will bo charged in exact proper
tion. Contracts made ON tho most liberal
terms.
Obituaries, Marriagce. Trbnlcs Of Rrsr
pect and Communications of r. personal
character, will be charged for as advertise.
men.s.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-06
RULE TO PLEAD.
Tho State Of South Carolina
FAIR FIELD DrSTRIGT.

~ THI COMMON PLEAS.
Nancy Wilks, vs.. .. 9. l'oyle, Attachment.
NXIHEREAS the Plaintiff did on tho 26lh
w dny Of October, A. D. 1867 Ale
her declnpatioragains the Defendant who,
(as II is said) is absent from and without
the limits Of this State and hns neithcr wife
nor attorney kncwn within The sano upon
whom'a copy Of tho said declaration might
be.seryed. }9@ 4 c<a t,E .s.p
j, II is therefore ordered that Tho said De
fendant do appear and plead 10 tho said
declaration on or before The 27il, day Of 90
tobcr, A. D. 1868. otlorwisc final and MI.
soluie Judgment will then bo given and
awarded for the Plaintiff against him, h
IS. B, CL0WNEY, O. C.P. O.
Clerk'sOnicc, Fairfield District -
Goth October 1857 oct 20 1e3m1y
t rs tr. . . . .r + q . - r
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-06
RULE TO PLEAD.
State of South Carolina,
FAIRFIELD DISTRICT.
IN THE COMMON pIgAe.

Arnsi Meek,
va. nt ~ SAttachnnent
jas. II. Ashford.
NTHEREAs, tho Plaintiff did on Tho 1s,h
w day Of M8reb,'A. d. 1867, flo hi
declaration againstt the Defendant who, (as
It said) Is absent from and without The Mnli
its Of this State, ,abd has eitanr, wife nor
attorney known,within the am, upon whom,
a copy of Tho said declaration might DO
served.s, ,.u s, 4 |i
IL is therefore Ordered, that tho said D.5
fenda9t DO appear and. plead to the ssia, So
claration on or before tho 17,h day i,
MGrch, A. y. 1868, Otherwise final and -;
Solutc Judgment will then be eiyel ssa
awarded for thesPlalbtiG against him So
s. d. CLOWNEYi3 y
VI. ~ q, * Ga.
Clerks 0fice, Fairfield District,
Mafoh 10, 1867. 's .S'.s. &. 3
mar 9-lIc8ni1 y
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-06
Official Vote Of Virginia.

I.RrouNosD, 0cl, sl.- Whites Is:
924. Colorrd 93,65G. Tor Cpnvcn-
ton. Whins 1885, cololcd 92,507,
Against Convention 6l,249 whites, and
638 culorcd
Schotiell, in view Of tho frands, IS
about to order a new censns Of the vo.
ting population OF Richmond. 41F6la"s
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-06
Foreign Mes,

New YoKN, Oct. 29.Florence news
received mere brings inte.pcnce Of .
fierce battle fought near M,ti Ro,pnd,
Irod nr;souors om5 ,Lrao Que nun
balai's force was from ten ,wol,a
thousand. The Papal forces, 70 con
centratcd before Rome, with nlr,,c,,oms
TO act on the defensive.
Troons have sailed from Toni, 49,,
arc expectcd to reach Civeta ,ah;o M
on Sunday afternoon. o"''
ROME, Oct. &C. Tho Pope, in ,ot
ter. to Tho Roman Catholic b;,a,'
throughout the world saws that rs }rs
patr;monv Of the church has been ASA 81
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-06
Georgia News;

AudusrA, Oct 3l.-Gen. Pope's Or
rdertextcnus The lims forgvonng forSCon.
ven,ton and delegates, till six o'clock
qSanuday,afier',oon.tI tss,a2 i itag f..S
as Thelfrst lsysyoting stards for Coh.
vention, Wilkes county, 739; Talefero,
3l79;iGreen, $50; Price,fl24sa sdg
DA b,le Foreign News, M
~ LosSSoN, Oct 3 i.-rThee, Gg5e says
although Prussia is pledged 10 nedtral,
stya Bismaftka has giaenaa formal 'ass,,r
.a.ce that Prussia viii Not ALLOW Ffanet
@to nsxs y ~ On I,al, sS 80 & ;ssE ss
The New York herald., 1867-04-03
SPECIAL NOrICEs

NJ REGULAR MEETING OF THE ADAMS Elk
"A pren Compeny's Employer Association. held Monday
s.saAaG April 1857. the following preamble and rssou-
0e0s wore unanim0usly adopted:-
WAsrsas has pesssd the Almighty 70 remove from our
- whiIe yet a the prime Of manhood late friend
4nA Secretary, William g. Hawey and whereas, feel 1t
upon NJ to express In this manner our sorrow a
~ ln4iction: therefore, be Il
Resolved That in the death late companion, VIII
em Hawcy, We ose . faithful friend and his family
kd and a6ectonate and husband and that tender
Widow and mother eur sincere sympathy In this hour
Resolved That Of tho foregoing preamble and
as properly enossed and signed by the officers Of this
~ thsy be pubhshsd in the New York Herald
THOMAS J. RILEY, President,
The New York herald., 1867-04-03

WILL BIZ SOLD AT AUCTION ON SATURDAY, THE
w 9Th fast at O'Clock In the afternoon, At FERGU-
SONS S4n Francisco Stables 81 west Forty sixth street
beweep Sixth seventh the following arceay
One bown HsmbletonAn Colt yssrs Old can tro. in 20;
mir utes together; sun down Wagon, nearly new one
spring Wagon, nearly new one set double Fairness;
Robes Whips, &c Al the above property VIII be sold
the highest bidder.
The New York herald., 1867-04-03

fyOAL CUTTING MACHINERY-THEC COLLlERY PRO.
~ p1etos q South Lancashire and Cheshire, England
eg TO encourage the development OF coal
y nnehney, have determined 70 offer three prizes namely
~ zO0 and f0O for the drs second and third best
sse resPecuvey which the opinion Of the COMMITTEES
gr1ents Of tho trade and the inventor Of which shall
Empty With the reguaous laid down BY tbs committee
Of the regulations and further particulars will be fur
49, on sppcation 70 tho undersigned All competitors
D furnish the machines intended Tor ia In shire
nASKELL wM PEACE
IN. II, 1851. wisan Law Clerk 70 the Association.
uLRAN wOODRUFFS CHAPTERS ON THE TROT-
II 1IE0 HORSE and How TO Train and Drive him
tgopmmenced in WILKES SPIRIT OF THE TINES To-
CFECIAL NOTICE-ALL PERSONS ARR FORBID
y trusting account Of the estate Of hea late
Uno1hU Conner without the written order Of
0EOR0E y 0ERK KLkE, rx..v -.
ALFRKD B. SANDS 1Aeoe W"
The New York herald., 1867-04-03

OPENING OF THE SPRING SEASON or BoNNErs
~ ard Dressmakins at Madame N. HARRIS, No. Bre-
yocrt place tenth seet. broadway, New York,
The New York herald., 1867-04-03

MILE. r. coRDrER. ia NINTH STREET, WILL
l open on Inursday April fun assortment Of French
The New York herald., 1867-04-03
DRY GOODS.

A T GRAND STREET CHEAP STORE.
IA NkW SPRING RIBBONS. .
Rich round edged bonnet Ribbon 3c., 2, No., &c., &C.,
&c. and Toe. per yard, every color.
From auction half price, lines OF fancy and rich bro
cadcd Ribbons, l0c l6c 20c, 25c. and Sic. yard
EDWARD RIDLEY,
500 and 8llK Grand c. and Allen street,
NTH block east from the Bowery
The New York herald., 1867-04-03

TOR sALE-0N ACCOUNT OF DEATH, A FIRST
class Millinery Business established several ysara with
splendid stock Of French Gods and the css Of
toners in the city, One opportunity for bsgnnsr every
thing ready for the spring tade iocon In
qufe at 80 West Fourth street. New York.
The New York herald., 1867-04-03

GoR sALE--Ar A BARGAIN, A SPLENDID PAIR o
Carriage Horses. about hands high, OF s'eh brow
Csrrage AL in perfect order 70 be seen before ocloc
after O'Clock r. NJ NORRIS stable ls Eighth
near Sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1867-04-03

Messrs. VERDE DELrsLE, the proprIesors respectfully
desire 70 inform the American ladies who visit the French
capital that they viii hnd a their erabshment the largest
in Ihk M0RLD a prices that YIN sussHIn every and
thsy are IN evsry LACE DfsTRrCT or FRANCE AND
hhLnIUn, and In all Of the SHAWL pIsTRICrs OF
ERs INSTEAD or MBRCHANrS, ~ wen 20 produce
designs sscu.vely their own Enssh 70 currently spoken
s-Ihs prOPri.sor pay commissions 70 any parties
The New York herald., 1867-04-03

AT GRAND STREET CHEAP STORE
IA NEW SPRING STRAW BONNErS AND JOCKEYS
Room No. ! contains Infants Chdren's and Misses
HATS aud JOCKEYS.
Room No. 3-Ladies' JOCKEYS
Room No. 3-Lades' and Misses B0NNETS
NEW SPRING SHAPES
Irene. Josephine Princess Dagmar, Boulevard Avenue
Empress Standard, Kistor NJ Stuart vesta, Graceful,
rcnr tmi Promenade. Carotta, Paris Turban, London,
Park, Sontag. RAINBOW Star, Eureka, Rosetta. &C. &C.
Wa these and other styles In every description OF
plain and fancy Braids suitable for infants, children
B6SEEfs AND JOCKEYS
Our pees - usual will be lower than any house In this
EDWARD RIDLEY,
S0a 81. Bllj< Grand, g. u and ~ Alec streets,
Fifth block east from the Bowery.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-03

On Wednesday evening the celebrated Zach.
montgomery came to eulighten the people of this
county on the Anti -Coolie question. This is os.
tensibly the object of his speeches, the refrain
OF his song however is" Vote for Haight and
the Democratic ticket! Down with the Black
Republicans Do you want to see yonr daugh-
ter marry Nigger? How would you like Mig
gers and Cinnamon to visit your family ?" and ar
guments Of the same style. We apprehend no
great danger to the Union cause from the efforts
of the redoubtable Zach. The stand from
which he spoke was decorated with the
American flag "A bitter pill, no doubt, to
Mr.. Montgomery, who, it is reported, was such
consistent secessionist that he preferred to give
up lucrative law practice rather than take the
oath of allegiance, which the law demanded.
We congratulate the Democracy in having such
an able advocate of their cause. No wonder the
platform came down with q crash At the conclu-
sion of his overwhelmingly without injuring
any one seriously. We apprehend that the en-
tire Democratic structure will tumble to pieces
on the 4th of September next, and many will be
seriously injured then.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-03

TIE Union COUNTY TIcxEr.-We are obliged
from want Of space to defer until next week an
extended individual reference to the Union
ticket placed in nomination on the 25th ult The
character of the Convention was above the av-
erage of such bodies, containing as it did many
of the best men in the county. The delibera-
tions were marked by an unusual degree Of. in
terest and unanimity, although where there were
so many conflicting interests some soreness must
necessarily follow. The ticket nominated is a
good one, and the selections by the District
Conventions which followed reflect credit on the
delegates from the lst and Sd Districts. Taken
throughout, better ticket was never presented
10 the people of the county. The nominees are
men whom every voter that feels an interest in
the integrity and welfare of the great Union
party can heartily and unqualifedly support.
More deserved reference to our nominees will be
made next week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-03

The CIRCUS IS CoxrsG.-Just as we were put
ting the Journal to press uncle Alexander, the
pioneer aud favorite circus man of the State, rode
into town. He desires US to say that Lee Ry-
lands new circus and animal show will present
features in that line never before witnessed by
this people. The accompanying jester, William,
Kennedy, late of New York, is said to have no
superior on this continent. We have not space
for an extended notice, but as Uncle Alex. says
it is a good Circus, we have no hesitation in
saving so to our readers
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-03
AN OPINION RrLA7Ivr TO INDIAN MAr7ras.-.

AN OPINION Relative TO INDIAN MArTERs.-A
correspondent writes US as follows from Hoopa
Valley, under date July 2sth -" have lived in
this section for the past four years, and have
never known the Indians to be better satisfied
than at present. They are generally Industrious
and seem disposed to do no further mischief
Major Bowman has done much towards bringing
about this state o: affairs-has done more in
fact than he receives credit for. He has party
of Indians after Frank, the murderer, and am
quite confident that they will succeed. Lieu
tenant Wheeler is also on the same errand with
detachment of soldiers and Indians"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-03
Mosr spE,x,xc-Remember that three more

MoRE SPEAKrxG.-Remember that three more
able advocates of Union principles will speak at
Weaveryille this saturday. evening Gov
Woods, of Oregon, Hon. David Belden, of Neva'
da, and Hon. John P. Jones, candidate for Lieu
tenant-Governor, may be listened to for the last
time during the present campaign. Let Union
men indicate by their presence that the watch
fires of liberty and universal freedom still burn
10 the mountains Of Trinity.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-03

DEMocRArIc.-The Democracy of Trinity met
in Convention on Wednesday and nominated a
full county ticket-a ticket they pretend to feel
sanguine can be elected. That great caution
published elsewhere. distinctly show. 1t now
becomes the duty of Union men to 60 to work,
and to not rest until they know that the entire
ticket nominated on Wednesday is laid upon the
shelf for two years more. Some Of the best cit.
liens of the county have been put forward, but
the stigma of Democracy which hangs alike over
all the nominees must doom them to certain de-
feat.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-03

DEMocRArIc PLATFORM SMAsHEp.-At the close
the platform on which he had been speaking
went down with smash. Two or three persons
barely escaped serious injury. 1t was signi6-
cant circumstance, and may auger similar fate
for the party of which Montgomery is truly a
representative man.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-03

THE MORTIMER ALL RIGHT.-Hartson is greatly
pleased with his experience among the mining
people Of Northern California. He says in let
ter to the editor of the Napa Register that Lib
erty is safe and will ever be when entrusted
to the dwellers among the great mountains Of
the North ~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-03

WILL LEAvE.-Mr. Welsh, Photographic artist,
desires US to announce that he will remain il
Weaverville but few days longer. Those who
intend to patronize him had better do so imme-
diatelY.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-03

DEMOCRATIC DISTRICT NoMINATIoNs.-The De-
mocracy Of the First District have nominated
John How for Collector, and VIM. S. Lowden
for Supervisor. In the Sd District, A. l..
McWhorter was nominated for Collector.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-03

ceedings be published in the TRINITY JOURNAL
Three cheers were given for the Union State and
County tickets, and the Convention adjourned.
IA Eff. ALLEN, Chairman.
E.J. MILLER, co.....;..
W. MAHoNEY,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-03

fnAsks-To Jadge Felter for q mammosh
watermelon grown oa bis Oregon Gulch ranch.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-03

TWELVE HuNpRED.-At last accounts the Great
Register of Humboldt county contained over
twelve hundred names.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-03
UNION COUNTY CENTRAL CoMMITTE

A meeting of the newly elected Uaon Coun-
ty Committee will be held at the TRINITY Jour-
NAL Office on Monday, August 5th, for the pur-
pose of choosing Executive Committee, aud
for the transaction of other important business.
BY order, BERNARD BLOCK, Chairman.
Weaverville, August 2, 1867. 3o:li.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-03

READ all the new advertisements in this issue
of the JOURNAL.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-03

We return thanks to Mr.. Oberdeener for a va
riety of news favors done within week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-03

u. y. HtLLEh, Cocra<or;eo
WV. MAHoSEY.
At meeting of the delegates from the lst Dis
trict, Immediately after the adjournment of the
County Convention, C. N. Ritter was elected as
chairman and VIM. Mahoney as Secretary. On
motion Richard S;lcox was unanimously nomi-
mated for Assessor and Collector. Jas F. Hoad-
ley and c. F. Langdon were nominated for Su-
pervisor. Hoadley receiving majority of the
votes on the first ballot, was declared the nomi-
nee for Supervisor.
At a meeting Of delegates from the I'd Dis
trict, E. F. Allen in the chair, and E. J. Miller
acting as secretary, Albert Bowler was unani-
mously nominated for Assessor of that District.
Charles B. Crowninshield and P. p Martin were
nominated for Justices, and Jas. G. Smith and
B. F. Trask for Constables of WeavervilIe town
ship.
At a meeting of delegates from the Sd District
Ellis Flowers acted as chairman and John Nc
Cannon secretary. E. B. Barnum, E. Bontecou,
Gustav Thede and Geo. Yohe were nominated
for the Office of Assessor and Collector. On the
llth ballot Barnum received majority of all
the votes, and was declared the nominee.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-03
DRY-COODS.

Sprague's and Merrimac Calicos, 6 yards for 81.
BIeached Muslins......2o, % and rs cts per yard.
Unbleached Muslins 20 cts per yard
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-03

REFORMING TIE JUDICIARY-LABok AND ClPrrAL--
VISITORS FROM CALIFORNIA At THE rARIs EXPO
sIrroN = THE GREAT BEIDEMAS LAND SALE
MORE OF THE scHELL-NAGLyE CASE -ANSrxA.
TroN GOSSIP NEW FLYING MAcHISr-TasAr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-19

BOOKS ON FARMING, GARDENING, sc
- Gardening for FRONT, by Peter Henderson,
- So American Rose Culturist, 7sc.; ClArk's
Fruit BY ThSms. RiTsr; s The asfS.s
Book, 75c; Fields Pear Culture. 81 SO; Ten Acres
imse on the Ps,atc Plant 7sc.; Dew to Build and
Nentilste Hot houses, 81 50; Watson's American
Dome Garden, 81; Buist's Family Kitchen Gar
aapds snf 70
Flowers Tor the Garden and Parlor; 81. so; Garden
Flowers: How to Culryate Them, cy 5. BAND,
So; Parkmans Book Of Hoses, So Gardening for
Corn, 81 rs; yohuston's Agricultural Chemistry,
81 76i Boussingsults Rural Economy, S. 90;
psna's Muck Manual 81 Is; Allen 3 AmeIi
Mcmahon 8 Amer An Gardener, $3.50 Bridgmsn's
American Gardeners Assistant, S2t0 Bow TO
Lay Ont a Garden, by I'd; Kemp; 81; Todd,,s
of Flowe rs. 6e; Charlton 3 Grape Growers Guide,
81 rs: Husnan on Grape and Wine, 80; Full
lsIs Grape OqIturist. 80; Ny yineyaid at Lake.
Quinby on Bess, 81 50; Lanestroth on the Honey
Bee. 81; MAY hew 8 illustrated Horse Doctor, So;
Mayhew's Illustrated Horse Management, 50
hfs Diseases, 81; Dodds Modern Nor Q Doctor,
SI5s Stewsrt's Stable Book 81 50; Dodd's Ameri-
can Cattle DotoI, 81 50; Allens Domestic Ami
Horse;trsining Made Easy, ~ Jenninss, III .;
Doctor, zoe Youstt and Spooner on the Horse.
sI.so; Guepon on Mich Cows, Zoe Dement'S
American Veterinarian. 76c.; Allen Rural Archi-
lecture. 81 Wosdwa ard 3 Country Houses, 81 o0
JACQUES Rural Arcbitectqrs; - 50; Village and
81; Sloan . Bomestesd Architecture, IS; Fields
Gardening and Rural Architecture. $3.50; Holly 8
Country Seats p ssns 81 8fl ;ri S1aun
NH IA eo6t Corner Penua. av and 18th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-03-19
DIED..

MATTINGLT. In this city. on the 18th inst .
after . short illness, LEWIS MATTINGLY,a aged
20 years.
His friends nd scquaintsnces are respectfully
invited TO atte nd bis fu al to morrow Wednes
dsyJat 5 clock p m. from the residence OF his
son, on oath street, near NJ
IBaltimere sun please copy.l
PERklNs. On the 18th instant. ct 10 o'olock,
~ the residence OF her father, No. b Missouri
avenue, DEBBlE J. PERKINS.
Friends Of the family are invited to attend her
funeral on the 2lst Instant at 10 o'clock a. m ~
DONALDSON On Monday. March Is, st9p
N OF lingering consumption, SLICEh DEN
ALLISON. aged 20 years.
He has lett = " idow and fsur children to mou m
his loss. The relatives ana friends of the family
respectfully itBvited to attend the funeral l.
from the West Geor getown NJ. church, on TO,
morrow w ed esdayD at 5 o'clock D. IN