davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-13
The Weather and Crops.

The rains in this section continue
We have had more or less oil ,h .,
nearly every day fora week. anu wv
roots of all vegetation may be consider
ed thoroughly moistened.
We are glad to see that our eouh'r.
exchanges, from nearly or quite every
mart of the state, which week ago
gave doleful accounts of the destruction
of the corn crop by drought, are now
reporting abundant showers, ana tne
revival of vegetation generally we
have reason TO believe that the corn
crons were not as badly injured as they
were represented to be, and that, with
reasonable watering from this date,
will weld an abundant return.
Cotton everywhere looks well. The
free use of fertilizers caused some OF IL
TO suffer during the drought, but with
present prospects, it will hardly en-
counter that trouble in future. 1t mas
much more to feaI now from excessive
running TO weed and dropping ofsquaress
under the effects of continued wei
wcather.-iSdrdRnoh Rconot'co', Jug
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-13
Tennessee orphan Asylum.

Recently we had the pleasure -o1
paying a visit to the Confederate Or
phan Asylum, at Clarksville, Tenn.
1t is situated near the town, on a high
and beautiful eminence commanding
Red River, and has 150 acres of fertile
land attached. The building is large
handsome brick residence, with many
rooms, all comfortably and neatly fur
nished. One of the accomplished and
kind-hearted Managers, Mrs. SEARS,
showed us through the building. Eve
~ article of clothing, ETC., was white
as snow, and everything indicated a
quakerlike neatness throughout the
entire establishment. The girls were
assembled in one room, and by request
one of them made an appropriate and
affecting speech, and several of the
Oldest sang pretty song. They were
all quiet, well behaved, lady-like little
girls, and NEST of them have bright,
intelligent faces. They seem TO be
happy i'm their home, and show the
influence of kind instructors and relig-
ious training. They have Sunday school
every Sabbath, and the various minis
tiers in GAINESVILLE preach alternately
for the orphans, giving the benefit of a
sermon every Sabbath. The children
are being educated in very practical'
sensible way. Six of the boys work i'm
the garden or field each day, and the
girls are taught all manner of house
hold duties. A number of the tiniest
of the girls were engaged busily in
"piecing" 'log-cabin" quilts.
Only two of the orphans are from
Maury county, WILLIE ROBERTSON,
and his sister, who said that they were
from near Spring Hill. Maury county
has been very liberal in its donations
to this institution, and therefore We
take pleasure in stating that the con-
tinued efforts of our noble hearted Ia
dies are not being made in vain. We
doubt not that 20 years hence numbers
of brilliant christian men and women
will boast, like Ex-President A. ID.
STEPHENS, that they owe everything
they are to the women of Tennessee,
who founded the Confederate Orp han
Asylum at GAINESVILLE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-13
STOCK OF QUEENSwARE,

| am determined to close it out at very low fig
ures,
CHEAPER THAN CAN BE BOUGHT IN
THE STATE,
In order to make room for my stock OF Dry
Goods.
White Granite Wash Bowls and Pitchers that
sold for - % are now offered at 81 20.
White Parish Wash Bowlcs and Pitchers that
sold for 81 80 are now offered at 81 OO.
No. Granite large Plate that sold for II 80
per set, are now offered at 81 10.
No. | Granite small Plates that sold for 81 25
per sett. are now offered ct 81 90
M. l Granite large Cups and Saucers that
sold for 81 80 are now offered at 30.
No Granite snail hid Cups and Saucers
that sold for 81 30 are now Offered at 81 10.
No. 2 Granite Cups and Saucers that sold for
81 20 are now selling at9O cents.
No Granite large Dishes, 10 in. that sold for
81 80 are now offered at 81 IS.
No. Granite Dishes, y in. that sold for 81 80
are now offered at 81 10.
No. Granite medium Dishes, 10 in. that sold
for 81 10 are now offered ut IS cents.
No. l Granite small Dishes that soil for 30
cents are now offered at 60 cents.
/ sett gilt China, "A pieces, that sold for
$2S 90 are now offered at so 60.
sett plain China, "A pieces, that sold for
SIS 90 are now offered at l3 GO.
sett plain China, A pieces, that sold for
Sli 90 are now offered at $40 90.
GLASS TUMBLERS, CASTORS, Knives
and FORKS, PLATED SPOONS, and
OTHER PLATED WARE
Now is your time. Come, come all, before
they are picked over, fjr they must go.
J. \. BAILEY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-13
Nor1cE.
i RUSTEE SALE.

On the sd of August, 1859, will sell to the
highest bidder at the Court House door in Co
lambda, the house and lot known as Hammer
Hall. Terms, one fifth cash, the balanc one,
two, three, four and five years payments. Also,
a house and lot known as the Siepleton place,
opposite the Male High School, formerly r. med
and owned by ". s. Fleming, Esq. Terms
same as above. Also. several SIN all lots within
the corporation, which will sell privately.
WM. GALLOWAY,
July IS, IS69.td Trustee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-13
il ATENT METALLIC
WHITE WIRE
Clothes Lines.

Being manufactured in such manner, with a
white metallic substance, it is prevented from
ever eorroding or changing from its beautiful
white color, in any number Of yea;s Of time.
1t is neither affected by different temperature of
climate, nor by changes Of atmosphere, and
firmly holds its uniform color through the Sc
verest frost and Indictment weather. By exper-
iment, the utility of the line has been found the
only article which is free from the great an
noyance occurring from the old fashioned Rope
lines, which are continually rotting and break
ing down, sOilng and discoloring clothes. BY
using the wire clothes line all trouble is avoid
ed, as you are never obliged to take them
down after they are put up as they can be left
out in all sorts of weather. 4
The durability of the line is one of the great
est consideratians as it viii last from thirty to
fifty years.
Another chief advantage Of this liue is that
clothes will not freeze to it in cold weather, nor
will 1t break and let your clothes fall in the
mud. Warranted not to iniurc clothes in any
manner.
PRICE, THREE CENTS PER FOOT.
Call and sget one, at Bunch & Akin's Store,
Columbia. or Williams & Sons: Mt. Pleasant,
o. w. McHoscack, Spring Hill. ap2Stfl
STEPHEN JOURbAN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-13

Whenever Premium is offered for the
best display of any article it shall be discre-
tionary with Judges to refuse awarding such
Premium, it, in their judgement the display
is not such as merit the same.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-13
The
Columbia, Tenn,
.ATH f n E L NJ .
\ First Glass School for Young Ladies.
Devoted to Female Education
on Christian Principles.

\ First Glass School for Young Ladies.
Devoted to Female Education
on Christian Principles.
HON. JAMES Ii. THOMAS, President Board
Trustees.
WM A. SMITH, Secretary.
+. IL. SMITH, Proctor.
The Columbia Athcnacum, Boarding and
Day School for Young Ladies, Is situated on 4
tract of land containing twenty-threc acres, IN
the western suburbs of the city of Columbia,
Tenn, half 4 mile from the Public square Its
foreign patronage is highly respectable, while,
from the city and vicinity, it enjoys more
liberal support than has ever been secured by
any other female school here. The
EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION
OF tine Athenaeum will begin on
Monday, September 9th, 1869.
Its Examinations and Commencements are held
on the Wednesday, Thursday and Friday near
est the end of June. The Public Reviews VIII
be appointed by the Faculty. TheSessiOn con-
tinuIng through the space Of ten calendar
months. Our corps of teachers embraces the
best professional taleut, and is kept to the full
number requisite to the faithful and thorough
instruction in all Of the departments. Besides
a liberal and extensive course of English stu
dies, quite equal TO that of any other female
school, the pupils enjoy advantages in tie
study of Music, Languages, the Elegant arts,
&C., seldom equaled in other institutions. The
Athenaeum has splendid Library of some ten
thousand volumes;all Of which are selected with
the greatest care, and one OF its distinguished
features is a very useful collection of books Of
reference. The Neurological Cabinet, enrich
ed by the kindness and iberaiity of many
friends, containing valuable collections for
practical illustrations.
In the outfit and internal arrangement of the
Athcnaeum, many thousand dollars have been
expended in the purchase OF philosophical ap-
paratus, musical instruments, books, pictures,
maps, globes, grounds, buildings, household and
school furniture etc.
Reference may be made TO any of the patrons
or pupils of the Athenaeum, or to any person
who has had an opportunity of examining our
facilities for imparting instruction.
gPRICES GREATLY REDUCED TO
SUIT THE TINES.
Seven scholarships donated to the city Of Col
umbia, the Masons and Odd Fellows.
For farther information address,
W. A. SMITH,
Aug. 9TH, lSt9-ml Sec'y 10 the Faculty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-13

The Memphis Avalanche recOm-
mends Hon. Emerson Etheridge for
Speaker of the Senate, and Col. John
NJ. Fleming for Speaker of the House
of Representatives.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-13
SPRINGS, ALA.

The PrOprietors Of this Watering place, tale
pleasure informing their friends and patrons
that they have completed their arrangement
for the comfort and enjoyment Of their guests
and that the Hotel is now open for their recep
ton. The efficacy of these waters in curing
DROPSY, SC2OFULA, DYSPEPSIA. DJs-
EASES PECULIAR TO FEMALES,
And all the diseases of the SKIN and KID
NEfS. IL Is towel established to need com.
ment. good Band will serve the Ball-Roon.
and the table will be supplied with the best the
country affords; while the fishing In ShOal
Greek and the Shooting in the surrounding
woods offer their usual attractions to visitors.
Route via Memphis and Charleston Rairc al
to Florence, Ala, thence BY regular Stage line
miles to the Springs.
Board-s15 per week; $50 per month.
FOR descriptive pamphlet, circular, OF for in
formation respecting special diseases, address,
ELLIS & CO., Proprietors.
or II. A. MOODY. NJ D.,
June4-2m. Resident Physician
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-13

To The .Lady
Who takes the greatest number of
PrclnlumS.......... .....-...........-SlO 90
Miscellaneous
This class will embrace all articles not
enumerated. Discretionary premiums
awarded on same basis as in other cases.
IT is The Earnest Request
OF the Board of Directors, that all of the
foregoing articles shall remain in the
Floral Hall, on exhibition during the
week, where there will be a sufficient
guard OH duty, day and night, to preserve
and protect them, but the Society will
not be responsible for losses or damages,
to any article on exhibition.
Mechanical and agricultural Depart
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-13
~D
CUBA.
Active OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Rc"
Inducements for the Insurgents

hStltC Sdup0iShi"9
Inducements for the Insurgents
WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Advices from
Cuba to the 3Oth of Julys received in
this city to-day, state that the Spanish
troops in tile insurrectory districts have
been reinforced by all of the disposable
troops ON the Island, preparatory to
active operations. In the Cinco Nallas
district there have been several cOmbats,
i'm which small parties were engaged,
but in every instance the Spanish were
defeated.
The Spanish loss, in killed, wounded
and prisoners, amounted to nearly 400.
Re-infOrcements are sent principally
TO the district commanded by Gen.
Jordan, and the campaign promises to
be active; but, OH account of the setting
in of the rainy season, both parties are
compelled to suspend operations.
Halguin is reported to be in possess
ion Oe the Cubans, with its Notifications
and stores. Cespedes' government will
be removed to that place as the posi-.
ton is very strong one.
The Cubans continue to be reinforced
by volunteers from the United States.
lWO uuIAUTeu anu wv City -IIN ,
from Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky sue
ceeded i'm landing on the 2Sth and join
ing Quesada's forces. They carried
with them arms and ammunition and n
large supply of camp equipage.
The health of the Cubans is stated to
he very good.
HAVANA, Aug. 9.-Three skirmishcs
have recectly taken place, near Cienque
Villa, i'm which twenty insurgents were
killed.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The Herald
says that Secretary Fish gives as his
reason for the seizure of the Spanish
gunboats which are being built in this
city, that they were intended to relieve
the Spanish fleet now doing coast duty
around Cuba and permit the fleet to be
used to inaugurate the Peruvian war.
He says that he does not intend to per-
NIT the gunboats to leave our waters,
but that if they do leave without his
permission he will send after them,
which will astonish the DOns and COM
pei his authority to be respected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-13

Us. HARRIS deserves all praise for
keeping the Registration books open
continually, ETC., ETC., ETC., etc, etc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-13

Stationery.
or every kId. Pens Ink and Paper, Copy
Books and States, Writing Desks and
School SatcheIs, Wall Paper,
Window Shades, Toys
of all kinds,
Eve ~ thing has been bought low and Is 9
fered at the very lowest figure known TO the
trade. Teachers can buy books at the Columbia
Book Store Just as cheap as they can in Nash
vile, Louisville, or Cincinnati. Orders solicited
and satisfaction guaranteed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-13

Premium List for the 9th Annual Many
County Fair, Beginning October !,
1&44.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-13
COLUMBIA, TENN:

aEALL Advertising will be considered
CASH and collectable any time after tine
hrst insertion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-08-13

MERCHANTS SpccldI Pfenttum.
The Merchants of Columbia will give
one hundred dollars to the fastest Trot-
ting Horse, Mare, or Gelding.
THIRD DAY.
Evening star., 1869-11-30
Reading Matter on Every Page.

whIe the excitement about the '.fos~il giant
On the taps il may not be out OF the way 10
Sisr few remarks the subject of petrifac-
f;os. PetTifaction consists in the substitution
rt one Aind Of mineral and eaTthy matter for
srOJheT. The shells OF m0ilusks, the stems of
-,HChCS of cOTallincs, the bones of mammalia
nay ali undergo the process of petrifaction. the
h..d ct mineral or earthy matter into which
;!cy are converted depending upon what is in
solution IN the water where they happen to die.
SEelIs are converted into siIcJ or even into sui
lhuIet Of iron. Bones may become thoroughly
>.icihed. Every particle OF the original mas
may not be removed in all caScs, but by iniiltra-
;!Ou IT = for the most part completely altered
AID turned into stone. The soft parts of ami
L-ais. even when they Dire and become covered
up With mud or silt. are almost never preserved
At the moment Of the cessation OF vital func
t"lG-. chemical decomposition commences and
they are converted into csrbonic acid, water,
aalmOniaeal and sulphuretted gasses which es-
cape into the atmosphere. Petrifsctions of
tC>sils therefore merely represent tue harder
parts, the skeletons the shelly covering Of
animals. When animals are buried in a moist
i'lsee they sometimes have their fatty portions
hanged into od,PocirS. soft, chee>y-lOOkiny
rateriai-the muscles, even under these circum-
>iIices. decompose and pass OH in gaseous form.
The human skeletons OF Guadalupe. petrified
~ a recent limestone, now IN process OF fOrma-
ton. have not the slightest trace Of animal mat
ter, although buried under water. IL is essential
90 complete petrihcation OF the hard parts of
animals that they lie preserved under water
Irat bOgs, CT in similar conditions. In the air
ga dry places, decomposition, a few years.
viii dispose not ONLY OF the fieshy parts of ami
iIdlS, but the hardest bones are found to crum-
bic at a touch into dust. This has often been
seen in opening Indian mounds. There is scarce
~ an instance on record OF the SOFT parts OF any
animal, whether land, fresh water, or MARINE
being preserved, and unless they were composed
oi earthly PARTICLES to a large extent. it is not
reasonable To expect any such will ever be dis
covered A dead animal immersed in mud or
sand in water has its soft parts slowly dissolved
and washed away, and the harder parts, as bones,
shells. &e-. are chemically acted ON by water.
which C.ssOlves their earthly parts, and replaces
them, particle by particle, by others. Under
such conditions the changes are much slower
than m the air, since the temperature is lower
and EaOre uniform, and the energetic power of
oxygen from the atmosphere does not get access
To q.
Evening star., 1869-11-30
I'VE LIVE IN THREE CLIMATES

IL this country we have different seasons Of the
year the temperature Of thr-- climates Our sprngs
and Au umns have softness and mildness that be.
long only TO tine Temperate Zones: our Mii-sum
MR. are torrid. and Mid winters almost arctic
In their frigitii'J These changes, involving varia
tion OF from Ninety To- hundred degrees OF Fab
renhet during the year, upon the whole coadu-
Give to health and long life, but they tend to entail
upon so<ne distressing complaints which can only
lie escaped by the exercise of due and the OF
aprcPer autdote when the system is pre- disposed to
contract them The chief and most annoying II these
disorders is dyspe pa supposed to be- incurabe,
but which, since the introduction Of fHOSrETTERS
STOMACH BITTERs now about twenty years ago,
has proved to be . perfectly manageable disease.
In the Spring and Fall. but more especially In the
Fsl the sym poms Of dyspepsia sre generally sggrs
waited The profuse expenditure Of the animal fluids
under the burning of Summer il apt TO leave the
stomach weak aid indolent aud incompetent to The
task Of perfect digestion. II requires tonic which
will rouse il from its ethargy and brace and nvig
crate without irritating or infaming il. This tonic
has been provided in the wonderful vegetable prepa
ration which has replaced in great measure all the
old palliati,es formerly prescribed by physicians
under the false idea that the disorder could not BE-
radically cured. The success Of HOSTETTERS
BITTERS IN all the varieties Of dyspepsia, acute
chronic, has efecuay exploded this fsllacy, and il
Is now recommended As specific tor indigestion by
some OF most eminent members of the medical profes
sion. no25-eo3tSw
Evening star., 1869-11-30
MOTH ARLINGTON ESTATE
FOR sALE.
PERSONAL.

SIN FoR FIyE MONTHS UsE or fUR
O NlSliEp MOI p II ~ r-,m- kIt,h.-n.
Or. wADsW oRrIi. Dentist, 800 { street, nc-r q.
street. nues ~
rTHk LADIES. .FRIENp-Msp.NE BstINs
liable medicine fr all ab-tructiens. ENpilc dirvc
,isgs stating when no, 20 :. g-rd by m.rr,ea l.l.
IN ioCRwAY To THE CAPITOL sTuP aT
~ tbs P-nnsn ,ania aNrnue and h-hold th~ cSh
bitten "i fsll and Winter clcthing HABLE 90
have arranged Tor inspection sni sale. naS 6i
~ OLD DR.; DARBY, No. 30 a. street. . &c.
S;ssp.Js.a oioe @ open sSsy asy and d. nsh, % SSs im %
SEoRFT AND >CRoFULA DISEASES THOR
Tan "" Cs SSrS ar saaTsr. aSs Nv BHTTs cs rT,s
near 7th. from q, o. a, IN. nag s~'
SHoULBER BRACE CORSET.
hs s,Irsis. at i%gsg.r1Snss me- Tn "a renSn rer
1@niort can "a now "" he i sem at 't e prs,i I
faci"rS. 3l5 5th street. between u aud D. n"ISu
Now RkADi-NEM CAIALosgE Oh REAL
v ESTATE for sale by N. NJ. ROHRER. Real Es-
tate Broker, New York avenue ani ssh str-,s c.u
and ore. MS I'm
III BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS,
Givestrict personal attention Q" businesu
) IgsTICE PEACE.
OPPOSITE kIRkwOop.
. nols-3m Between nth and I2fh -tT,~-f-
De. Ls.N; 49, .;;r, ,w.u,n.,,r
The most skiIifu and oldest established adv-rsss-
ing phy sician for the treatment Of FEMALE COM
PLANTS in the CITY Ladies suffering from irresa-
lsrities MAJ repo-e the strstest cou6dence him
He guarantees q thorough cure. His fees are
moderate, and patients visiting but the
Doctor. y8u
DHILosoPHY OF MARRIAGE,
Apew Sosrse of Lectures, as delivered At the
New York Museum o Anstony, embracing the sub
tIrity and old Age; Manfood generally .r-yie~ed:
Diseases accounted for; Marriage Ptils-ophoaIiy
considered. &C
Pocket volumes Containing these Lectures will b.,
forwarded 60 parties unable attend on receipt OF
four stamps. ls addressing SIT RETARl, New York
Museum ct Anatomy and Science, ola Broadway,
New York mall IN
TNHE HIGHEST CASH PAID FOR LADIES
Il Gents, and Children : Cast-tpd Clothing. BOops.
Shoes. etc. at T.. =. HARTOGENSIS 2s1 7th street
bei~een NJ and y. Any order through the mail
promptly attended TO. des iys
Evening star., 1869-11-30
WANTS.

Msaiaa.sSSlyli' ."S ~ = ss'- .sss I'm t5st
XNANTEp-ro T. rrat s~ycn RsiV Ns two and thr,s :
w fnor-. Nd. 532 18th, near b stree south of .
Peo nsyivsnia = cnue. Ea - 1t
WANTED-A good COok. WASHER snd IRON
None but good Gne NEED sppi,. nsO-a'
WANTED-A SERvANT 10 do general h Du.'-
W sork fer family Of two. Good references re-
9uir'd. German preferred. Inquire 329 q st. IT.
fR6NT kSda N On near
the War Department Appl, at 16a Pa. ave. It
WANTEp.AY9gNG GIRL to lesrn Ore smas
of Pennsylvania avenue. 1t
,WANTED-A SITUATION as housek ,eper, or
sS%ssPiS1 p. to sdy b, Herson OF sNrsr,Gass
N'Housekeeper," ashington City Post Ofhce. 1t
iWANTED-FyRNISHE ROOM and BOARD
lot gentleman and wife. References ey
Star sss' osise' '''''ns terms ana 'OeI,ss ncS.,
lWANrED-By respectable Woman, a SiTUA-
" TON as nurse and Seanlstress. or To sew by
.auired. Call at i-3 10th St, he, T. and = it
WANTED-a smart tidy GIRL, about Il years
ssu On sge to take care OF 2 child and to make Der
N inquire At sas Ma sSSTs g, eth ad
18th SITS, south side. MOI oB~
WANTED-Twco OF thrcr ~ FINISHED ROOMS,
SUITABLE for sr nSu51ss"epns' 5p Address Stains
WANTED-A FURNISHED HOUSE. Rent
w SSto so per month. Addres. Boa IS wash
inefon Post Office. no 2}et@
WANTED-A good, honest. White, half grown
w GIRL. at 2e3 4 street, between lith and 18th
streets. Inquire before sor after 3. - n
WANTED--A SITUATION, by a young WOMAN
w as chamhermaid and nurse; or waiter. Refer
ences given. Call l91 ID street, between l. and New
York avenue. no 396t"
SITUATION wANTED-By a re, ,pectabie woman
% g nsrl anTy S fs0d
between New jersey avenue and North Capitol
street. no 2g-r'
WANTED-GENTLEME TO CALL AT an
w 10Th street. where they can get their clothing
secured dved and repaired a to appear as good
chas @ toash and o Sp
ctOr nat Irss
XVANTED-so.O 900 PURCHASERS at 4ee Pa
w avenue for the extensive stock of Fall and Win
ter CLOTHING no" being displayed for the inrPec
tion of the public. noes'st
WANTED-famesb breaking up housekeeping
w or removing from the city to know that they
trouble or expense of an auction bv addresSine II n
LEVY, 2c5 Penn a avenue, southeast corner 10th
street no26- I'm
XVANTED-Two hundred cords OAK WOOD and
{ w two hundred cords PINE delivered at G street
wharf will receive proposals for all part Of above
Cash on delivery. GLEASON 2GLENN,.
nc2i st G street wharf
S%S + knGS HTSn that sSs ,AAGENGY
sRiEF ASp cSksEr facToRY, SIS * aSSt stfsst,
between d and T. nol5-tf
FsR bS TEN sh aESEs sS
location and price, A. b. G.. Star Office. oc2
ESITsTH PAYS AfSIs TAIE sSh cash 5Ef PRIcEs E9R
sEcoSP; HAND tLoTHISG, UNDER. .cG5TH,
ING, BOOTS, SHOES, &c., AIS 9th street, be-
cSrtisn ana %ssoeation BuidIns % n B%any ous nS% Nots
ty Mai Promptly attended To. my3-ly'