davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-16

lnKLAScAsTER CouNTY MYsrERY.-The West
lletr lHtlge Record which republishcd, like
'use!yts the account of the marriage and sub
'rucat death of Mrs. Barnard, says that it learns
4gatcount Is erroneous in many respects, and
calculated to do Injustice. 1t says -
Tie 'atcment that the deceased met Tyler
gat 2 irw Heeks before the marriage Is incor-
wt Tyler was connection of DR.. Alfred
ark' Who formerly resided in Chester county,
u iic nciglborhoud OF Richard Barnard, the
alatr and while visiting at DR.. Weeks, twenty
le years ago, met Jeulima Barnard and paid his
Aiir''Cs IL her before she had met Dr. Carpen-
Ne Tyler made no professions to relationship
'la l'n.ident Tyler, being an eastern man. We
A-o learn that Tyler has forwarded The will to
4pso where IL was made, to have it proved by
aeNiucsses who reside there, which certainly
\: rot look rs IL Tyler had forged 1t. Mrs.
Iti suffered from severe nervous affection,
" came very nenr dying FROM it last spring ut
AhsMtOn Her health was somewhat improv-
\ Hltn she first reached California. Upon the
'lole It would be better the public should sus-
pad Judgment unit. the whole facts come TO
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-16

ArtrlosKER. Thomas Bracken givesnotice
n OUT advertising columns that he has been duly
Ttn.ed as an auctioncer, and is ready to cry
,lts. Ills post office address is Newport.
BrnGLARY.-O Tuesday night of last week
oue scouudrel entered the cellar of Mr.. Thomas
,,t living about mile west of Newark, and
nJbed 1t OF all the meat, pies, rusk and other
sb,s These visitatlons have become quite fire.
,.nt in various parts of this county.
Ing SnERIfFALTY.-In addition to Mr.. James
ARMSTRONG, already named as candidate for the
.tmorratic nomination for Sheriff, Messrs. Isaac
iub1 aud William Ii. Lambson announce them
elves as candidates. New Castle Hundred is
roiilc OF candidates for this office.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-16

TIN RECENT BANK RoBBKRY.- 1t is believed
dat the parties who robbed the MiddletowD Bank
scot to Philadelphia on the steamboat Majo,
hyboi, and there is said to be reasonable
,fo,prct Of ciiecting their arrest and recovering
be property. For the latter reward Of 81, 900
4 offered, and for the arrest reward Of 81, 800
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-16

j. r. H 0 L T


0o1e1 'e'1o 1s1t1tudI 1@11e 1HSu1 dHCe OOIIIp
HOME OVERWHELMINGLY
Wilmington, DEL
Home security any-managed
ECONOMY, EQUITY, ENERGY.
Granting
by our agents desiring
tables but with Company
method
and the insured The following
Company " = ~ -
Pesdent M n A n
aEo W. Aaaa JILL H. " o neA NIX
ROBERT NJ, Agent for tn ateor Delaware
JAMES Stage fl, oil
M smad
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-16

WILMINGTON AND READING RAILRoAD.-It 10
expected that the track layers on this road will
Nayli Chadd's Ford to-day, thus opening the
rnd from this city to point three-quarters of u
Bile beyond where the gang working from
aadds Ford now are. The Wilmington gang
si then join the other and the two will ush
wird rapidly TO meet the force working from
taiesylc IN this direction. With reasonably
.Vl weather they will meet next week.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-16

iNGuLAg TREATMEsr.-The Dorchester Neos
itlshcd at Cambridge, prints the following
agllal item without any explanation as to the
d,e for such violence on the part of the Hurley.
N. as follows:
"Some days ago, whilst Mr.. George Simmons
SIS al word repairing a bridge, on the county
ld in Mrtklns' Neck, nearly opposite MIR. Caleb
fIiey's residence, he was suddenly surprised
ID considerably terrified at the appearance Of
Norrr rather too near his head for personal
ittly held in most threatening manner by the
al Hurley, who commanded Mr.. Simmons To
tman perfectly quiet for thirty minutes. The
pl non weapon made his commands law for
leliMc but ii Mr. Summons was at first surprised
giNe pistol, he was perfectly startled when Mrs.
Nusy advanced with merclless borse-whlp,
hd fora time laid on his bare back Gave thin
shlr) such angry blows rs only an iniuriated
sonan can give Mr.. Simmons says he is done
n,alfiug bridges In that section"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-12-16

EoR SALE-A nice little farm, Of nearly IS Acres,
T. on the New Castle and Fr.Rchtown Turnpike,
within 70 miles OF the CITY. Inquire of W. H. REY-
dec8-tf d&w
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-01
COLUMBIA,sS. C..
Saturday Morning, y Mayll. 1859.
Radical AslmissIons as ; TO the ,Carpstr 8ag

Radical Admissions ms 20 the Carpstr &
vt"p"fHf- So gers.e ,3gs,oiap dlNc2 50
Even Harper's Weekly, which, for year.
past, has hardly seemed able to find epithet.
strong and violent enough to crafty it.
wrath in speaking of the unreasonablenes,
of the South. and the too great indulgence
and mercy extended to that section does no,
scruple to say: -.---. -- -- b..
zone wonders that the South, does not
rebel anew, when he considers the misera-
BILE vermin who have been sent down there
as Government officials. +"
The language is correctly chosen The
miserable veriuin have been cent down as
Government officials" They have been
''sent" under the auspices of the Freed
mems Bureau, ''sept" as s'oficials," and
harbored Us such ever since. The Harpers
wonder that the people of the South "don't
rebel anew" against s'the miserable YER
min," but brave men may ruefully submit
to q considerable amount of crawling aud
biting in their heads, rather than provoke
impatient and thirsty bayonets pointed
within an inch of their throats.
Mr.. Medill, editor of the Chicago Til
6une, who has been one of the most Inscru-
pufons and .remorseless of the denouncers
of the people of the South. and who has
seemed to think that the carpet -baggers
were all that could or should save the South
from the lot of Sodom and Gomorrah, has
just made tour through that section, and
he writes thus to his own paper:
."The people of the South have been fear.
fully punished for their crime against the.
Union. Fhe hardest heart could not wish
thena more punishment than they have
suffered. They have been torn and bruised,
battered and burned, slaughtered and lace
rated, impoverished, humiliated, and lastly.
ridden and robbed by carpet-baggers. They
philosophically endure all the other stings
of Outrageous fortune except the carpet
baggers-the strolling, pilfering, political
black-legs of the North, whom they cannot
bear, and they cry for exemption from this
infiction. But this evil is of temporary
duration"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-01

SOUTH CAROLINA NEGROES Thurlow
Weed has been spending the winter at Aiken,
s. g., where he owns some property, we be-
lieve. His paper, the New York Commercial,
publishes the following:
OF the population of South Carolina,
10000 are colored and 100000 white. The
ratio is changing fast. Emigration helps
and so does the death rate. A Times cor
respondent says that the mortuary reports
in Charleston for the year 1868 exhibit the
fact that out of a population of about 40, 900
in the city-about half white and half black
there have died 1,208 persons; of these,
S18 were colored, and 800 white. That is,
more than two negroes to one white died last
year in Charleston. More exactly it is one
negro in every twenty-four dies annually;
while in the same time only one in every
ffty-one whites dies.
The vote of the State is about one in
seven; that is, about 100, 600 votes in ALL Or
these, go, 600 are negroes and 10000 whites
the majority Of negroes being 10000. The
black race is crowding toward the coast,
leaving the upper and middle country. This
gives the mountain Counties already ma
joriiy of white votes; and this majority must
increase on that side of the State. At the
next elections, in 1870, it is very probable
that the whites will have q majority in the
State Senate, which consists of one from
each County.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-01

PLANTATION BurTERs combine rare me H.
cinal virtues with q delicious aroma, and a
flavor grateful to the palate. 1t is purely
vegetable. and in its composition all the re-
quisites Of science have been complied with.
1t is suitable for all ages and sexes 1t is
gentle, stimulating and soothing. All dys-
peptic disorders are cured by it., and it re-
pairs and restores natures wasted powers
PLANTATION BTTrERs are increasing daily in
favor with all classes. 1t relieves suffering.
renders life q luxury, brightens the present,
and throws a hopeful light on the future.
MAGNOLIA WATER Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price. MI t1+3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-01

LIFE The following inscription is fro I'M
Greyfriars church yard
Our life is but winters day;
Some only breakfast and away.
Others to dinner stay,
And are full fed;
The oldest man but sups
And goes to bed.
Large is his debt
That fingers out the day.
He that goes soonest
Has the least to pay.
When Bishop Asbury "run" the Metho-
dist Church, there was one circuit in Vir-
ginia where the ladies were so fascinating
that nil the young preachers sent there were
soon TAN captive. The Bishop thought
to stop this by sending thither two decrepit
old men, but, to his great surprise, both
were married the same year. He exclaimed
in disgust: II am afraid the women and
the devil will get all my preachersl''
"You Bet," village in California, was
destroyed by fire on Monday.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-01

We have long been aware that diamonds
were losing their position as fashion, s favor
ties, and other gems exhibiting constant
ADVANCE 4 IN value. A writer in one of the
English magazines explains this, upou the
hypothesis shat the diamond has become an
integral part of the circulating medium
Much surplus capital has been invested in
them on account of the great value contained
in such a compact form. They are, more
over, so readily converted into cash, and can
be so perfectly initiated. that by far the
largest quantity of the family jewels dis
played at court receptions, are known to be
merely paste, the originals having long gone
to relieve pressing necessities. Of ali other
gems the pearl seems now destined to be
the most sought after
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-01

COME Down. The Everett House and
Metropolitan Hotel, in New. York, have
backed down on the question of receiving
colored guests. The former took in dark.
skinned hunter for quarters, and the latter
suffered Lisutenant Governor Dunn (dun-
Foolore1 to ograce the register with his name.
whereufon he was assigned room, with
walters. ETC., to make him at ease in his
inn. These hotels are in a fair way to
if they do not charge too much. But
they have set out in direction which,
fror, the strong prejudices existing in New
York, will render reduction of fare irevi-
table. The Astor bravely stands by its re-
solution. announced with unsurpassed bre-
vity thus: Impossible" It will be found
that there are other things impossible"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-01

REMARKABLE DEATH.-A few days since,
a man named Thomas James, residing in
Albany, died very suddenly, and his friends
were unable to discover any cause for his
sudden demise. At the posi- mortens exami-
nation, which has just been held, it was
found that piece of chip had lodged cross
wise in his bowels stopping the passage,
caused his death. 1t has been ascertainel
that the deceased accidentally swallowed
this chip while drinking some gin and mo-
lasses short time since, the chip having
evidently been detached from the molassea
caek.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-01

The ownership of the publication known
as the Imperialist. printed in New York, and
which openly advocates the conversion of
our Republican Government into an empire
has all along been charged upon promi-
nent Federal office-holder, but it was not
until recently that the name of the owner
became publicly known. The Newark Duly
Journal, of the Goth Mt, makes the astound-
ing statement that the paper in question is
the Secretary of the Navy, Mr.. Adolph Bo-
rie, and alleges that Grant himself has been
distributing copies to his friends. "Straws." :"
etc.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-01

SCALPs RIsING.-Who wants to go on a
profitable scalping expedition. A Texas
paper says:
''The price of Indian scalps has advanced
since the notorious outlaw Glanton made a
contract with the authorities Of chihuahua,
Mexico, to furnish them at ten dollars per
head, and attempted to ring in Mexican
scalps at the same price. Colonel Buck
Barry, of Bosque County, in writing to a
gentleman of Corsicana, says that purse
of 81, 1000 has been made up for the scalp of
each and every Indian or thief killed in
that section"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-01

Mynheer Paul Dietrich, of Milwaukite.
feeling his earthly tabernacle, stored with
troubles, to be expelled. decided, after full
inquiry and investigation, to employ Ayers
Pills. In his haste to purify his Dutch
stomach, he mistook the directions, 2 to 7,
and swallowed 27 for dose. This created,
OF course, an appalling internal rebellion
But Paul went through the fight like hero,
and came off victor at last, with renovated
system which he proudly exhibits as proof
of the wisdom of his choice. He advises
everybody to take Doctor Ayers Pills, but
kindly advises his friends who are ambitious
OF following his example, to ''pe sure and
take der right bortion.''
minnesota 7eleoroph.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-01

With the other advances of the day in
railroad travel, must be noted an arrange
ment which has just been completed for
through trains between New York and New
Orleans. The only change of cars on this
whole trip will be at Louisville, which is
very nearly halfway point. The through
time will be seventysix hours. Sleeping
cars are to run on all trains, and berths or
sections may be obtained for the whole trip
At most seasons of the year, the difference
of climate between the terminal points of this
immense line. will require passengers to pro.
vide for a change of clothing during the
journey.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-01

How TO RETAIN Youth AND BEAUTY. 1t
is a matter of no little Importance now-a-
dnys among men and women, to preserve
tho bloom and freshness of more youthful
days Cosmetics and Partisan artfices will
never stay the furrowing plough-share of
time. External appliances cannot rejuve-
nate the decaying spirits of man or woman,
so long rs they neglect to keep the lamp of
life we'll supplied with pure blood. Some
thing must be done to quicken and vitalize
the inner man and supply the waste tissues
with pure blood, if you would preserve the
ruddy glow of health and beauty of youth.
HEINITsHs QUEENS DELIGHT is ID, great
blood purifier and n beautiier, because it
removes by its invigorating and cleansing
properties, all blemishes. spots, pimplcs
bols eruptions. 1t puriies and beautifies.
For sale by FISHER & HEINITSH,
A29 Druggists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-01

AN ODD FIsH.-The Mobile Tribune saws
that Miller, recently appointed Collector of
that port, swallowed an American flag
during the war, and while in the act OF
taking bath. on one occasion, with the
sun shining full upon his translucent body,
he was taken for Il barbers pole, and a man
went to him to get shaved
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-01
From Milledgeville, Georgia, we get tn,
sketch below of q remarkable family:


sketch below of remarkable family:
A MILITARY FAM1nY.-The Capers family
of the Southland we believe it is exclusively
Southern nfamily-made remarkable fight
ing record during the late war; From the
album of friend we send you the follow
ing. as embracing the members of this fami-
ly who were soldiers under the red-crossed
banner of Dixie in the Confederate army:
Two brigadier generals; one colonel of ar
tillery; one lieutenant-colonel of artillery;
two colonies of cavalry; one major of artil-
lery; one lieutenant-colonel of cayaly: four
captains of cavalry; three captains of in
fantry three sergeants; two chaplains; three
surgeons; fourteen understanding total
of thirty-seven.
These were, without exception, brothers.
uncles or cousins. Nine were killed in bat
tie; three died of wounds; two died of dis
ease; thirteen were wounded more than
once; seven wounded once, and only three
came through SAFE Eleven of tho officers
were promoted for gallantry on the field
of battle. O.. r. L.
One of the Confederate Generals of this
family is now an Episcopal minister at
Greenville, S. G. This recalls an incident
at Oxford, Mississippi. General s., of the
'late so-called," preached his ordination
sermon there as an Episcopal minister on
the same day that Gen. L., of the Baptist
Church, addressed his Baptist brethren a
wag remarked that the two Generals were
the representatives of the army and navy OF
the late Confederate States-the Baptist
brother representing the navy
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-01

To men of business no house in Boston
is better than the AMERICAN, its position
being the centre of commercial life, while
no effort is spared to maintain the high
rank the house has held SO long. MI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-01

1 HAVE A TERRIBLE CoUaH-You need
not have it long; go to your Druggist and
get bottle of Dr.. TUFTS CELEBRATED Ex-
PEoroRANT, it will soon cure you. 1t is
dangerous to neglect Coughs This vaua-
BILE preparation may be found in every vii
lnge and hamlet in the South and West.
MI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-01
Merchandise for Real Estate.

A FIRM, retiring from tho business offers for
N sale q stock Of ii 10 T.ilor's and Clothiers
TRIMMINGS, together with nice assor; ment of
Ladies' silk and Velvet Dress Buttons AMI would
take i'll exchange for portion OF the purchase.
Real Estate i'll any healthy location in tho South
ern States. Property in or near city preferred
This is desirable opportunity for any wishing to
commence business or to add de partment of this
kind to business already established. Address
Box 3O57 Post Office, New York. Maybe
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-01

New ADVERTISEMENTS Special attention
is called to the following advertisements,
published for the first time this morning:
Merchandise for Real Estate-Address, &c.
E. g. G. ID. Hope-Pure Corn Whiskey
G. Thompson Shelton-Gaiters, Slippers
Acts Passed by the State Legislature.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-01

The beautiful silver goblet, won by the
Palmettoes, on their recent visit to Charles
ton, can be seentat the storeof Captain w.
B. Stanley. = } &, ga
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-01

We learn that Messrs. Philip E. Schwartz,
OF Columbia, and B. G.. Yocum, of Charles
ton, have been appointed mail agents over
the Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-01

An auction of large fancy cakes, meats,
etc. will be held this day, at 10 O'Clock, at
the Ladies Industrial Association, The
patronage of the public is earnestly soli-
cited
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-01

!, Ihe en'srtainment to be given by ST.
Maur, for the benefit of the Ladies' Indus
trial Association, having been postponed on
account 2of the weather, will come off on
Monday evening, May 8, at Janney's Hall.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-01

A few copies of the ''Sack and Destruc-
ton of Columbia can be obtained at the
Ph9nic Office. Price twenty-five cents.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-01

New PAPER. The spartanburg Gazette, is
the name of aweekly which has Just ap
peared, under the editorial management of
T. NJ. Wallace, Esq. Mr. 8. T. Pointer is
the proprietor. The man at the helm ap
pears to understand his business.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-05-01

Robert Young, Esq, of the Keowee Cou
r'e'', has been in Columbia for day or tw,
combining business with pleasure. Il
leaves for his mountain home this morning
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-24
PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF,

FoRr HAsrLros,. Y H., Oct 81. IslD.
Sealed proposals, 10 faPlisats' with a copy Of
., $50, Tor supplying fresh Beef to the troops at
The aid Beef mus! be fresh, Of good market
BILE quality, ~ equal pLop1rtops e fore and hind
excluded and to be delivered at thi. post, free OF
Sost IN .sSh SuIIsSs a, nay from time 70 tine
tSs oSssf sGSi dsSSSs,s. R0ssseSsing fSaF iirao'
re nseks Of the cattle slaughtered for beef to
be delivered under this asreemen! 70 DO cut 81
At tho fourth SsIlebfsl loinJ fad Ine
SIPsss 81 S eS "a from Gres to four peSss above
the knee Joint and Of hindIunriers from six TO
'sspaTsiS pTSpcssls. 10 dpPl!estS, viii ALSO be
rscsiyed BY che undsr'S1si' Gn to the sane hour
mis,ionsd oGaesTs and their families stationed at
r.: ss icy may from Time 20 SS S' SeSuTs
such surlOin aud porter house steaks, standing
These contracts to be in force six months. or
direct. e9mmsneipg on tho Isl day y January. isi0,
a dspesit Of US sGsIi accompany each proposal.
S1 SS sHssP hat Sbs S%s sr
sbe bidder o. arm, whose nSnSy VII b. retuTHs Ni
Tor Issue to iiS Troops 4 made on The contract
Pf.s & fBs ss H Ni 20 qSSsa
cred. then The Compulsory AZ foTt Hamilton shall
hare 70 supply n Sf1s snS eS baiSSHssss
The contractor wiz be required 70 enter into tive
must 10 mentioned n the bids,
the E 49, S ort G Ha$Gu,
! H.,s which t,ns aud place bldisTs are re-
RTcgS.sls viii be marked Proposals for Beef -
Rrsys, Colonel h. N. HALL,
OeS.td ~ PoT HsRil'Ga, N. T. ii.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-24
gatiaaal0 Aepnblifair.

~ CoPIEs OF THE "NArrorAL RspupLr
CAN" can be obtained every morning at the
following places,
WARRINGTON.
BIsHor's NEWS STAND, wiliards, Hotel.
BARKER's News Stand, National Hotel.
oooHnAN's News STAND, Metropolitan
Hotel.
wisssRaoxn's Nsws STAND, EbbiH House
NihNo's Ngws STAND, Seatou House.
WILKINS News STAND, st. James Hotel,
Z. GRrRR, News Dealer, INK Pennsylvania
avenue, between seventesnth and Eishkesntb
streets. ...H.r.
PAnKrR's BOOK AND PERIODICAL Duror
No. tss Seventh street, opposite the Post
once. ..
rnoxAs q. ASH, ststiousr, south west cor.
ner OF Eighth and r streets.
W. D. b. MAJon, at uiibert's Dining Saloon,
o31 street, between Ninth and Tenth streets.
JoHN O. BuRoxR, No. as r street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
Jous A. BuTLER, ststionsr, as r, near Thir
teenth street.
JosxrH sHiLLrsaros, statioaef, corner Of
Four.and.a.half street and Pennsyivsnis ave
nue.
W. II. h o. II. MonHtsos, Booksellers and
stationers, 40 Pennsyivania svsaus, between
Four-and-s-hslf and Sisth streets. l|..
BuErn's Naws STAND, Kifkwood House.
PnrsDER 4 CO., ststiohcrs, tti Fifteenth
street, corner New 9ork avenue.
OnAs. II. AsDrRsoN, stationcr. a. Seventh
street. between = and q streets.
JAMES BRLLEw, stationer, ioo,< Seventh,
between q and II.
5. q. 8. BARBOUR, Stationer, s7s Seventh
street, between II and streets.
JoHs a. van DonAs, Stationer, Il south
street, between New Jersey avenue and Ftrs,
street, Capitol Hill. .'|
WILLIAM BARTLETT, Stationer, No. 80 cast
Ospitoi street, between Third and Fourth, cas-,
Capitol Hill.
SO. MILLS, ststioner, II street north, tive
doors east OF Third street west.
Ricn. LAWSON, Periodical and Cigar Store.
corner OF Eighth street east and street south.
JAS. Fox, Stationary and Fancy Goods, S,i
Eight street east, opposite Marine Barracks.
G.oRagTowN.
q. t. GETTY & Co., Ststioner, 100 Bridge
street.
wN. A. HERON, las Bridge street.
ALEXANDRIA.
gKo. y. FRgSoH, Bookseller and Stationcr,
e5 King street.
J. 7. COX, News Depot and Dollar Jewciry
store Ill K'Dg street.