davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-05-25
march 1G
PUBLIC NOTICE

In the matter of Fcbrua'y Sittings 1867.
Guardians and Trustees { Mt Oraneeburp
The Commissioner having reported that all the
Records of his Office destroyed during the
cent war, and that hc is unable to report the
names of all the Guardians and Trustees: 1t is
dcred that he do publish notice to all persons who
were appointed Guardians Trustees, were in
any way ablc to account such i'll this Court prior
to the 18th May, 1865, to appear before him and
ter into new bonds or before the first day of June
next, and in every in which he obtain evil
dcncc to satisfy himself that any person liable to
account has failed to comply with this notice, lac
shall issue rule against such persons to comply.
1t is also ordered, That in addition their giving
new bond, that thoy he required to file in the Com
missiOncrs Office, within the time aforesaid, their
returns showing all their receipts and expenditures
for tho wards, and also full schedule of all the pro-
pcrty OF every description which they may hold for
their respective wards
Signed WM. D. JOHNSON,
March l. 1867 Chancellor
true copy Of the original order record in this
Office.
Commissioners Office, V. D. V. JAMESON,
March ., 1867. Commissioner.
mnr . III 8
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-05-25

water from soaking out the. rich juices, If
salted meats need freshening let it be previous:
lyy done with cold water, taking all needed
time, with frequent changing Of the water, if it
is very salty. Tough, cheap pieces Of beef
can be made tender and palatable as follows /;
IF salt, freshen, ps above. Put into the pot
with triae more water than will be finally
needed Set into the top of this cooking pot
closely fitting tin pail or pan, and fill it with
cold water. If this gets boiling hot, dip out
some and add. cold water from time to time.
Boil the meat until it gets SO entirely tender
that the bones willdrop out, even if takes FIVE
or ten hours. The steam. and aroma, or flavor
Of the meat, will be condensed OH the bottom
of the pan or pail of water, and drop back,
and thus be retained. When thoroughly done,
remove the cover and slowly simmer down
thick enough to jelly when cold. Dip out the
meat, remove the bones, place it in pan, pour
oyer it the boiled liquid, lay over it a large
plate or inverted tin platter, and put fifteen to
twenty pounds of weight. When cold, it will
cut into nice slices, and if lean and fat, or
what meat be mixed, it will be beautifully
marbled. The juice will jelly and compact it
firmly together, and you will have nice juicy
meat, good for breakfast, dinner or supper and
SO tender that poor teeth can masticate it.
Fresh beef, or corncd beef, well frcshened in
cold water, may be used in this way with de-
cided economy, and it is far superior to meat
boiled in an open vessel from which the flavor
has constantly escaped, as you can perceive by
odor all through the house, if Bridget leaves
the kitchen door open minute or two, as she
will certainly happen to do.-Amcrtcon Agri-
culturaliSt
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-05-25
Agents Wanted

hS 6HCS w dIIU6U
TN EVERY COUNTY OF NORTH AND SOUTH
i Carolina, to Canvass and Sell Lloyd's New
Double Map of North America the face, and
County Map of the United States the back--
covering "a square feet of Muslin, with Rollers &c.
Other Agencies can bo given if desired Agents
mako from So to $40 per day.
WARREN Il. MARSHALL,
General Agent Lloyds Map.
npl eff Columbia, s. c.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-05-25
PLANTING TOMATOES IN Conn Rows

PLANTING TOMATOES IN Conn Rows
Louisiana Baptist says:
We gathered new idea last week from one
of our best planters i'll relation to tomatoes He
says that much better tomatoes may be made by
setting the plants between the hills of corn in
the field. He is of the opinion that the corn
imparts a peculiar sweetness to the tomato.
Give it trial
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-05-25
AGRICULTURAL, &C.
Boiling Meats.

In. boiling meats, never put them in cold
water, butt plump them into that which is boil
ing brIskly. This will coagulatc tho albumen
optbe outside, close the pores, and prevent the
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-05-25
[From the Nashville Christian Advocate. I
"All Right, Sir-.All Right"

,pYIN0lwonDs OF BISHOP souLR.
The veteran brave
Draws r 5ar to his end
In sight Of the grave,
AS DER him we bend,
"All right" we inquire
"Your prospects all bright ~
Thus answers the sire:
'''"Ail right, sir-an right"
"The Master I've served
From youth to gray hairs,
From duty ne'er swerved
For eighty-tive years!
His service to me
Gave ever delight:
find it to be
Albright, sir-all right!
"1ie promised that grace
My life should attend
That glory the race
Should certainly end:
Grace largely was given
Now beams on my sight
The glory of heaven
/ All right, sir-all right!
"'Tis time to lay down
My wearisome load,
To sit on the throne,
And rest me with God:
Old comrades, there's rest,
With angels of light.
With them I'll be blcst-
All right, sir--all right!
"No foe to subdue.
NY arms lay by,
I've nothingto do
But calmly to die:
BY grace, and through faith,
I've fought the good fight:
Triumph DER denth-
All right, sir-all right"
When our time sha!! come
To enter..the stroam,
May we meet our doom
Sublimely like him
And when In the ford,
With nanght to alright,
Rc-ccho the word,
aAlf right, sir--all rightH
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-05-25

FTNHE HIGHEST CASH MARKET PRICE GIVEN
l. for oil kind Of COUNTRY PRODUCE, Bees
wax, Tallow, Hides, Furs, etc., etc., by
EZEKIEL 4 KOHN.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-05-25
s.R 3 i IG / q q s
Appointments.

- .5t-'s
Iscstyterian. 7 assIa.t,
v,IiAaF-Rsv. A. F. DICKSON every Sabbath at
e II Am and P. NJ.
Lecture every Thursday at 7spsM9 sss
,Episcopak I. l,os 3
vlIlAoa--RRv. STYLES MELl1ouAnp, every other;
sabbath morning and afternoon.
Lutheran.
Hzv. W. A.HouoK AT Trinity 1st and Sd Sun
days.
Rav. P. Dznn1ck-At st. Matthews LIST aud Sd
Sundays. AT Lebanon I'd and 4th Sundays.
Baptist
VzLLAdx--RHv. Dn. L. D.. DURHAM, 1st Sunday Of
sashmenth att ?. NJ. and 8d Sunday of each month;
a. II A. RI. and 7'PstM.
Rsv. d. ]. p DuRnAM AT Four Holes, lst Sun
= day Of each month.
i Ezy. B. ]. EDwAnDs-At Branohvile, lst and 3D.
Saadays in each month. santee I'd and 4th Sun
dsss sf each month.
Rsv. W. F. CHAr1lS--At Ebcnezer 1st Sunday Of
sseh month. Canaan, Sd Sunday of each month";
Ball Swamp, 4th Sunday of each month.
Raw. D. F. SrIdNEa-At Antioch, I'd and 18th Sun
days (morning.) Corinth, I'd and 4th Sundays (af-
senoon.)
Rnv.9w. J. sN1pEn-At Glengary School House,
1s and Sd Sundays. Sansee, (colorcd Sunday
sehool), I'd and4th Sundays.
Msthod'se-Appointn,cnts for Orangc6my Dis
trict, s. C. Conference, 2d Quarter.
sr. GzonaE's-April 9th and 7th
UrrEn OnAxaF-Trinity, April 18th and 14th
Observation-Disclosures April Goth and 2lst
observation-disclosures, April 9th and 2sth.
nppR Erk stu1,,, An.
and 9th. @
ORANaEDUna-1ay 11th and 18th.
BRAsoHviLLE- bethlehem, Nay 18th and 10th.
Sr. r.MATTnEws-Tabornncle,M May 25th and 26th.
DARNwELL-May 81st. s
AIKEN AND GnAS1TEvILLE-June LIST ana 3D.
LnxINoroN-Shilo June 9th and 9th.
EASrSKN ORANaR-Whte House, Juno 18th and
lotA. ~
A. NJ. CHRIETzBERG, 2. E.
vILIAox-REv. W. g. Conner, every Sabbath Mt
liam. u
days (afternoon.) Zion I'd and 4th Sundays (nfter-
Aoen. a ass
Rnv. JOHN IxAnISEr-At Calvary lst Sunday in
each month. Trinity, I'd Sunday in each month
Rev ]: 8. CoNNon.-At Providence 2d and 4th
Sundays lO} A. NJ. AT Gerizim I'd and 4th Sun
days 81 PM. At tTargct 1st and Sd Sundays lO}
A. NJ. at Bethlehem, LIST and Sd Sundays, 81 p.
NJ.
RHy. 3. A. AusT1N-At Davis Bridge, Cd Sunday
In enoh month at H. NJ. Hopcwcll Church, Sd
Sunday In each month, ut IL A. nj. Pine Grove
Church, 4th Sunday in each month, at IL A. M.
yH'.Trhos. AIsUn--IsI nnu s,e,.u-,- - NJ
Hope, lo3 A. NJ, and Bethlehem at NJ. I'd and
AAf.
4th Sundays at sardis, (nenr Branchyille) 1O} A.
n, Cattle Greek, 4 F. NJ
DeD We will be glad to complete this list, and re-
speetfdlly invite the Clergymen of various denomi-
nations to send in their appointments and they will
be inserted with pleasure among the above
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-05
J. b. ERWIN, Md,
Homeopathic Physician.

Offers his professional services to the Cit.
zens of Evansville and imm ediate viciniu,
in the general practice OF medicine.
Office-No. So Main Street.
Office Hours-From s to 10 am. and from
ITO aud to pm. estss loclS..
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-05
I'VE RESPECTFULLY GAIL THE

"yE RESPECTFULLY GAIL THE
:" attention of Farmers, Planters, and
Dealers in Cotton and Tobacco to the
fact that we have opened Cotton and To-
bacco Sale House at Evansville. 1t must
be apparent to all that our city possess es
superior advantages over any other in the
West as market for these staples, il being
much nearer to at least three-iourths of
the Cotton and Tobacco Districts in the
Valleys of e-Ohio, Green Cumberland,
and Tennessee Rivers, and more accessible
at all seasons of the year. thereby gaining
time and expense. ta vHH71I3Fe =
In soliciting, your patronage, we only
ask, you to assist in building up great
home market for yourselves. = Our terms
of sale are the same as Louisville and
other Western markets. The owners of
Cotton and Tobacco can at their option
accept or reject sales made to the highest
bidder. .-+-rf-. ri - a.lElatf r74E 81
We also solicit the consignments for sale
of all nds Of Country Produce, and the
ricultural Implements, and merchandise
generally. r sr lfebl3 dem
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-05

Refer to-Ragon & Dickey; Mackey,f
bit d Co.. Preston Il Menifee; T. @. SmA.-
r. K Dunkerson & Co.; Hubbs & viets;
George L. Dixon. [may4 dam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-07
THE CORRESPONDENCE.

1t Is understood that the interchangeable
members OF the press besieged both the Whits
House and the residence of Secretary Stanton
las, night to procure copies of the correspon-
deuce between the President and the Secretary
relative 10 the desired resignation OF the latter.
Beth the President and the Secretary declined
to give out The correspondence, but the news
raper folks were permitted by the Presiden,
to see the correspondent but with the request
that they should not copy it. Some of them
must however, have exercised their powers
of memory pretty actively as the following
telegram, purportiug to give its body, was sent
from here last night and appears in the papers
North and West this morning:
JOHNSON TO STANTON.
August 5th.-"CoIs alterations Of public in
terest will persuade me to accept your resig-
ration, II rendered
STANTON TO JOHNSON.
August Gth.-"Consd alterations Of public in.
terest have prevailed with me to hold this
office tor months past, and considerations Of
pnplic in rerest Will pre- vail with me to hold il
till the assent bling of Congress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-07
The Case Of Frazer & Co.

CHARLES TON, s. O., Aag. 9-The counsel of
join Frazer & Co have prepared q leagthy
arsVe 10 the bill OF complaint filed ayainst
'hs m BIZ III Government In the Utited STATES
cIstri, Court They ceny the allegation that
tn Oh rleston firm was agent for the Cont fed.
ersts Government for the purposes alleged la
the bill The Liverpool firm rest by tn nr
pleading pom the Case made IN England, aad
upon the setriement there agreed upon as q
conc ius'on OF the con troversy
The Char eston house will move a dissolu.
tion OF The injunction restraining them from
the use Of tier properly.
HIS case will probably be heard by the Uni.
ted States court. Judge Bryan, no v sittlng IN
Gr.enYille.
Hon. Jsmes B. Camp6e aud Hon. A. g. Ma
a,h are counsel for the defendants tits sun.
..Istood Caleb Gushing Will represent the
Government The case viii probably 60 ON
appeal before the U. S. Supreme Court
The caterpillar or Amy worm has made its
appearance among the cotton on sc veral Of the
Sta lslande, between here and Savannah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-07
THE SECRETARY OF WAR.

All persons WILL informed relative 10 cur
rent events in official circles here. know tn t
ever since the President abandoned the policy
with reference to the rebellIous States which
the people lave dictated through the ballot.
box, and Congress has subsequently carried
out there h as been an hourly widening breach
between that funetIenary and the Secretary of
War, winch however has not. even up to this
hour. we appreheDd, disturbed the ciyility OF
their personal relations.
lthaviug been found that the Secretary will
not desert his trust those who now inf ue nee
the Presidents policy have been driven to the
iast resort. That is, to induce the President to
demand or invite (call it which the reader
win his resignation.
Congress enacted the civil tenure law to the
particular end of preventing the military
power of the Government from being thrown
against the policy OF the people with reference
to the rsb@lil-us States, as carried out in the
reconstruction Legislation. Thus, they made
1t impossible for the President TO take it out of
the hands of the present Secretary of War
unde! the advice of the sharkeyites or any
others. As any man might clearly see that pur-
pose IN the enactment of that law. no sens BILE
person could have anticipated any other reply
TO the Presidents recent request that he will
resign, than just such answer as Mr. stan
ton Is Understood 10 have made. He is fixed
IL the Cabinet b. Congress 10 guard the public
Interests against the consequences of the IN
uigUes OF the sharksyIres, and he wouId be
fairhless 10 that now so important trusr # ne
abandons il a the Presidents request m .da
under any dictation whatever. Those who
know his public history, however, will haya
TO fear that Re can be moved 10 abandon his
pCst eIe Congress can oeterrnIpe what action
Oh their part concerning the administration
of the War department may be necessary for
the protection o: the public interest
We 1ay not jrappropristely add tha, il il
well known here that General Grant has co
iHciGeG with The Secretary OF War ON every
point q pu@lic importance upon which that
officer ha> differed from the President Or IN
otter words. that he, too, appreciates faUy
the re- pcnsibinty which Congress has placed
upon him in the matter OF making it Certain
that tie rnsa- uTts CT reconstruction mateIa1
shall De carried out during the recess. in spita
OF tie Tt!re control of the s~itent's action
which tie sharkeyites now enjoy
As Tor " hat the newspapers published In tho
interests OF the sharKeyites are saving VII,
reference 10 he purpose of the President +,
gei around til CivI tenure law by asusnend
il g the Secretary of War, (as he cannot ra
owe him. the public may rest assnrsd
thCre is nothing in it. He has no more authority
IL the face OF that law 10 suspend the S.rre
taTy, than 10 remove him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-07
4 GERMAN HOLIDAY

Our NAIVE population, as general thing
90 not take kindly TO holidays. aud when they
happen TO have one, hardly know what 10 do
with IT, EgE-nogg and fire. crackers AZ Christ
mas spTs adeagle orations, professions. cool
drinks and fireworks on the Glorious Fourth
have until recently made up the total Of ho,
day enjoyments il this locality. in fact, our
people are so much in earnest that they some
how manage 10 work as hard when PLAYING
as at any other time. Nothing but games OF
the most exciting character Will arouse their
interest These remarks apply, though TO a
less extent, TO Englshmen ana their descend.
ants thu world over. In these. as in oth.r
particulars. we may learn some useful lessons
from the habits OF the people on the continent
OF Europe. particularly the Germans whose
influx here IN such large numbers has mad.
an impression on our civilization. and modi
lied to some extent our modes Of life. As a
class, the Germans are intelligent, industri-
GUS thrifty, and prudent; but they are not so
welded to money getting as not 10 understand
the value OF healthtuI and innocent amuse-
ments as means of Iecuperatng the loss OF
vital energy, consequent On continued mertal
or ply labor
These thoughts have been suggeste to us nv
the recurrence OF the annual festival OF III.
Schutzan Ferein OF Washington, now ia pro.
STess at seventh street Park, where may b.
witnessed some OF the moss pleasant fea;ur.3
OF social life among the Germans. They soma.
how manage these affairs SO that the Iarges,
personal liberty OF acti0n allowed to the par
ucipants does not lead TO rlotiug nor even
Guarreling- and freedom OF intercours. does
not culmILdte Ia ruG1ness Waeth.r tn il
owing 10 the use OF su ch m Id stun uianf, "a
lager and Rhine wine, ms cad OF the more ex
citing beverages which drinking Americans
are addicted TO, or to the phlegmatic tampera
ments with which most OF our German fellow
citizens are blessed, we are not prepared 10
DISCUSS but the fact Is as we have stated ii, IA
any one can prove by visit 10 The Schutz.n-
fest. The childish abandon OF the s.Inost rravs
and reverend seignors'' al these tsas,s, and
the delight CT even the most intelligent Teu
tonic spectators at the simple spots and trials
OF skill, which diversity the entertainments.
are worth seeing by any of our readers who
are troubled with an excess Of bile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-07

THE TENNESSEE ELECTIoN-FulI return.
have not yet been received, but it is estimated
that the Republican majority will be abou t
4''Ooo, out OF voting colored population of
2o'0oo- Not over 1900 blacks voted the Con-
seF'a'i'e ticket In the State Senate the Con
sersanves VIII not have single member, and
In the House OF Representatives not over fl va
The white vote was about equally diV,aad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-07

JAPANESE MAIL AGEST-Wm. F. Mcar-
thur, OF San Francisco, has been appointed a
special agent Of the Post Office Department to
take charge of the United States mails N Ia
transported by the branch line of United
States mail steamers established under an.
thority of act Of Congress approved February
Is, 1867, between the port Of Kanaeawa TO
kohama) IN Japan. and the port Of Shapgha,
In China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-07
A SwiHdle,

MILWAUKEE Wis. August 7.-Plankerton
and Amman while shipping quantity of pork
and lard Yesterday were surprised at 10 leak
age with the thermometer at ninety. The mys-
ry was solved with an anger, when the bar
Ieis were found to contain sand and salt.
The swndle was perpetrated by E. White,
PORK packer here. last spring, whereby he real
ized S2U,GOU. While was arrested last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-07
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, August Flour is steady for
ola and heavy ana dull for new: receipts 1857
bbls. Wheat heavy for new and firmer for
old; receipts 1862 bushels. Corn 2a3 cents
better: receipts 200 bushels. Rye quiet. Oats
firm. Pork dull: new Mess - }.n5asa3. 10. Lard
quiet at II 4as3as cents. Whisky steady. Cot
Ton cue. at .. cents LOT middling npiands
90 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-07
Indian Affairs.

FORT SULLY, DAo0TAH, July 24.-The m an.
hers OF the sps cial Indian Commission to the
Northwest Indian tribes, over which General
Sully presided, are on their way by lind
down the Missouri river, en- route ~ Wash
ingtoh. They expect to reach there before the
LIST OF September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-07
FINAN ClAL.

Lewis johnson 20. quote stocksa and bonds
In home and foreign markets as follows:
NHw. YORK.. August 7.--First Board-U,S. SIS,
1881, coupon, Iii; do registered. -; do.
Certificates -; do. 500. nsw issue. -: DO.
73U's,le7 4; Ioa,is registered, tC2 coupon. =;
Pacific Mail, 1A6; Atlantic Man, IA Canton
Co., SOY; Cumberland, 361 Quicssslver, %
Erie Railway, TX; preferred. 70: Hudson
River Railroad. 1aO1; Reading =. a., lO0s
Michigan Central, no; Michigan Southern,
and Pittsbure, g5.; North western, AN; do.
preferred. 71X: Cleveland and Toledo, l2i 4;
Rock Island, lG3a: Fort Wayne. l0k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-07

- Gen. Pope mas ordered that all suits in
ciVil courts against soldiers for acts performed
DIV order OF the military authorities shall be
discontin ued and not hereafter en- tertained in
his department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-07
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
FROM EUROPE.

Bv Cable to the Associated Pressl
LONDON. August 7, Noon Coa.o.s and
bonds unchanged.
LlvBEPooL, August T. Noon-Tha wealth .r
is unfavorabie for crops. Corn 9sss3i,
LONDON. August 7, 9 p. m.-U. s. 5 pos,
% s. To- Illinois Central, 76A; Eries. 45h. OH
ers UNCHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-07

DISPOSAL OF PUBLIC LANDS. -Returnsb
teen received by the Com missioner OF the Cen.
erai Land once showing an aggregate dispo.
sal OF 1851 acres of the public lands o,rin~
the month Of July last, at he folio wing LIZ
ofices, viz Marc uette: III ichigaL 20 ig- $50
Topeka. Kansas, l5,227 Acres; Ionia Mtchrasr
1893 acres Fails OF St Croix, Wisconsin
greater portion OF the land was .ocaiedd win
Agricultural College scrip, and the r-maindsr
sod for cash. under the Homestead law. and
locate " it'll military warrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-07

~ Baltimore has also househoIders.
~ nj iehigan is going TO disfranchise priza.
fighters.
~Tennessee has now thirteen cotton IA.
tories running
~ The fare from Albany TO New Haven via
New ! ork is only s. by steamboat.
@Garibaldi is at it again. His last speech
i, MARX me well; without Rome there is NO
Italy" " ~
- Three hundred men have lataIv hssn dis
charged from the Brooklyn navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-07

~ a occoquan. Prince William comfy
virginia Mrs. Julia Hammii is appsin,ed
postmis'Tess, vice ". r. Selecman, resigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-07

~ A STATE temperance convention is TO As.
setnbie ID Baltimore on the 21,h INST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-07

WE HAVE NOW IN STORE A COMPLETE
STOCK OF
WHITE GOODS.
CONSISTING OF
Plain, Dotted and Figured SWISSES.
ga. A.. 3D. and ga FRENCH MUSLINS,
Striped and Checked MANSIONS,
STRIPED and Checked CAMBRiCS,
Pulled and Tucked MUSLINS,
Victoria and Bishop LAWN
PlQUES and MARSEILLES.
5-4 Plain and Checked ORGANIZES
These Goods have all been bought at auction.
and we guarantee them 50 per cent. under regular
prices.
Ladies are invited to examine our stock before
purchasing. LANSBURGH BRO,
SIS Seventh street,
je15-t Third door above D.
"A ATTENTIONll
ATTENTIONtu
ATTENTION III
ATTENTION!
EXCELSI0R WEISS BEER.
EXCELSIOR WEISS BEER,
EXCELSIOR WEISS BEER,
EXCELSIOR WEISS BEER,
The most pleasant Summer beverage in the mar
ket, manufactured from selected Barley Malt ana
Hops from the Brewery of Massey, Huston I. Co.,
To ensnre 4 constant supply DEALERS are re
quested to send in their orders at an early day to
$3.50 RILEY A. SH1NN,
~ IS g -g@4 "Weiss Beer Brewern
je %-2m Cor. Green and Give SITS. ,Georgetsxn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-07
2. Il.
Importer and Dealer Of Wines and LfgVarS,
jy ll-6m 252 Pennsylvania avenue.

~ fellow Mead's American Grape Culture. IL
Illustrated. Horwool's Law and, Practice of Naval
Courts Martial. May-pay and other Poems by
Ralph Waldo Emerson. The Reign of Law, by the
Duke Of Argyll The Inyisibles, or spirituaism
Explained Miss Rayenel's Conversion from Sc
cesson TO Loyalty. by J. w. De Forest. Sowing
the Wind, novel, by L. Lynn Linton.
nv p FRANCk TAYLOR.