davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-29

One of these ships will leave the wharf
of the 8. & r. r.. Road Company, High
street, Portsmouth. at O'Clock A, M,
and the Company's wharf, Norfolk, at
o'clock P. NJ, every MONDAY, TUESDAY.
"WEDNESDAY and two on SATURDAY,
FOR NEW YORK.
Returning, will leave New York from
Pier No. 81, North river, every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY and SATURDAY at 3 O'Clock
p. M.
Fare, including Meals and State
NSoon.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $lV.V
and state Room 1900
Steerage PASSAGE. ................. 500
THOS. II. WEBB, Agent.
For further information apply to
N. L. McCREADY, President, Office
No. 1877 Greenwich street. New York.
JOS. 8. CULPEPER, Seaboard wharf
Portsmouth va. my20
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-29

INDICATED
GINGERBREAD NUTS
supply this want. They are pleasant to
take, act promptly, and are perfectly
harmless.
Price 25 cents per box.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-29

Kits No i, new 65a3 0O H'gs, NC ct 10
Her,ngs, glb'd 60Oa7 50 NC gross 100
Labrador &c 0oa7 10 Roe. ..ll1aal2
Halifax %. i 00a7 50 southern
nod "a 100 lbs. 5 t8a6 0G Gross. Il 00a6 10
log and Spot. SSSa9 Mullets.. .$8 5Oa9 81
rrout.,. ......71S Blue Fish. las
Flour.
Nxtra....... Sail Fine. ..,5A a6 50
s;tauuton Family Ii do. extra. l0oloA
do super. .......'..' ...-......o
Fruit.
oranges. 10 hut, none Lemons. z 50aS CO
oranges, pr box T9 Cranberr1es, 22a24
Or Dbl. $l5al6 Cocoanuts pr l00, No
Fios per ID, go. .1Oa25 Chestnuts.. -. $3a42
FiIper;s,. loc. Walnut. ........ l6c.
FgotI2eeG'
=, , 2 5l)a2 X
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-29
| 600 Ii V e $ L o SIT
ONE LIFE SAVED !

Mothers, why will you let your children
waste away and die?
Thousands of lives are yearly lost for
the want of safe, certain and pleasant
remedy for WORMS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-29

appropriation to purchase the old Court
House Of what was formerly known as
Pickens District. for q high school for all
classes. was referred. 800
A bill to renew the charter Of the town of
Walhalla, in the County of Oconee. was
read and referred.
The petition of John Bankson Davis, of
Spartanburg, County, praying the removal
of his political disabilities, was referred.
A Joint resolution to authorize the Co
vernon of the State to fill the vacancies now
existing in the State Board of Equalization,
was read and referred.
The account of the Charleston Dailv
News, for advertising the election notice for
Beaufort County, was ordered to be paid.
The account of r. Collins, Sheriff of
Marion County, for the burial OF prisoners,
IN the month of April, 1868, was referred.
A bill to establish o company under the
name of the Mount Pleasant and Sullivan's 8
Island Ferry Company, and to extend the
aid of the State to the same, was read and
referred.
Bills to incorporate the Vaucluse Manu-
featuring Company, in the State of South
Carolina, and to amend an Act entitled can
Act to lease the State Road running from
the County of Greenville, in this State,
across the Saluda Mountain, to the County
of Henderson. in North Carolina" were
read the third time, passed, and ordered to
be sent to the Senate.
The following members obtained leave of
absence-A. Smith and Grant.
Bills to prescribe certain rules to be OBJ
served in the government of ferries and
bridges privileged to charge a toll; to incor-
porate the Lake Swamp Navigation Com
pany, of Horny County, and to enforce the
provisions of the civil rights BILL were
taken up, discussed and amended.
GUS calls for the yeas and nays, the House
adjourned at B. 10 p. m.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-29

''NIGGER ON THE FENCE. "A negro was
recently found dead on one side of q fence,
with stolen carcass of hog OH the other
side, hung by the gambrel stick across the
negro's neck, which was broken 1t is sup
posed the darkey got hung in climbing the
fence, with the hog slung to him in this
fashion. AS the affair, the account of which
is given by Cincinnati paper, appears to
have occurred in Ohio, it is impossible that
this was a Ku Klux trick. rs it would have
been if it had happened further South
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-29

TAX GATuEREHs. The Cleveland Plain
dealer, very plain spoken Western paper,
refers to tax gatherers in the following I'M
complimentary manner: That they are
not, US II rule. honest; that they take illegal
fees where they do not openly steal that, ms
a rule they all swell their income in max
ing an unlawful profit by irregular means;
that, as u rule, they are all more or less cor
rnpt, is not denied" 1t is unnecessary to
add. that heeditor of the Plaindeaier is not
a candidate for public office h
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-29
1 ku KIN I}lailOn.

In some parts OF Georgia, the neero,,
have been mnch exercised lately on the
subject Of the Ku KluX They fancy that
every forest and swamp swarms with them
but they believe that grape yards are the
special abode OF the Khan The conse-
qncnce is, that much as the poor snpersti-
tons new voters have always dreaded to
pass by ii graveyard, they will now never
90 within Il mile ui one for fear of the Ku
Kux.
Bishop BecIwith, Of the Episcopal
Church, the new Diocesan of Georgia, some
months ago made an Episcopal visitation to
remote portion of his diocese. There
were not many Episcopalians in that region
of Georgia, but few Of the whites had ever
seen successor of the Apostles. and the
negroes did not know what sort II Il crca-
ture :: Bishop was
1t soon became noised about tlat on IL
certain evening the Bishop would arrive
and hold services in church of II certain
village of the above district, and the whole
neighborhood was filled with curiosity to go
and sec the queer animal that read prayers
out Of book, and to listen to what he had
to preach about
OF all the population, the negroes were
more excited than any others, and they de-
termined to attend the church en- n,asse,
thinking that however dangerous might be
graveyard generally, there would be no
peril from Ku Klux, where so large IL con-
gregation would be assembled
The house of worship was situated in the
outskirts of the little village, but it WAS not
an Episcopal Church; consequently, it had
no vestry-room in which the Bishop could
put on his vestments. This difficulty was,
however, remedied by some ones suggest
ing that the Bishop should robe himself
behind the church, and come round and
enter 1T the front door
SO he sent. friend with his surplice, who
placedit behind tombstone where it would
be at hand when he should require it.
Long before the time designated for the
opening services, the little church had
become filed with the whites of the vicinity,
and the negroes, finding that there was no
room for them inside, stood packed before
the door.
The Bishop at the appointed time entered
tho graveyard by the back gate, went up to
the tombstone and donned his Episcopal
vestnres. The wind was blowing rather
fresh, and just as he turned the corner oil
the church flaw spread out his white robes
Some negroes spied him. and bawled out
Ku Klux! Ku Klux!! They all looked round
and beheld the Haunting white garments ap-
proaching, when the whole crowd took to
their heels, shrieking Ku Klux! In ten
seconds not single darkey could be seen,
but the sound of their footsteps in the dis
tance fell upon the ear, aud for half all hour
afterwards could be heard the terrible words
Ku Klux! Ku Klux! far off in the country
as the affrighted crowd were making fol
their homes
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-29

Bold ATTEMPT TO Ron THE PARK
BANK.-On Saturday morning, about $50
o'clock, shabbily dressed man quietly
walked into the National Park Bank, and,
passing back to the money Clerks desk, with
an octagonal plate of iron struck the large
plate Of glass i'll front of the counter, and
shattered it. and then passed his hand
through and stole n package of notes con-
tanning S3,636. He at once dropped his
disc of iron and made for the Ann street
entrance. He was pursued by Edwin L..
Bonny, the check clerk, through Ann, Mas
sau, Dutch, (where the thief dropped a pack
age of money! John, and Gold streets to
Maiden Lane, where he stood leaning against
the pillar of a store, endeavoring to look
nnconcclned and not "blown" by his run
The clerk, however, says he had not lost
sight of the man from the time he seized the
notes in the bank until his arrest, which he
caused Officer Koehler, of the Second Pre-
cinct, 10 effect The prisoner was taken
before Justice Bowling, at The Tombs,
where, i'll his examination, he said his name
was francis f. Pinton; that he was twenty
two years Of Ggc. was n native Of Canada,
and II carman 10y occupation. He was com
niltcd without bal! - New York Democrat.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-29
Chief Constable Hubbard.

Mr.. EDITOR: AS an act of Justice to an
individual, who is maliciously charged with
using expressions which he never uttered,
request that You publish the following cor
respondence. i wish it distinctly under
stood that did not make use of the express
sions charged upon me by the State Con-
stable. Respectfully.
JOHN y EJETN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-29

Two OF the observation-disclosures Tozer
and Ryan-who were SO seriously injured
by the falling of n wall, during the5 fire at
Gregg's Hall, several weeks ago, have so far
recovered as to be able to walk about q
little. Mr. Beckham is also recovering
rapidly, although his right leg had to be
amputated below the knee
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-29
Focal Items.

Edgefeld County has adopted the limits
of the old beat companies as the boundaries
of the townships. under the new law This
is an economical rs we'll as sensible pro-
ceeding. They will hold their township
elections on Tuesday next.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-29

CAsH.-Our terms are strictly cash-no
exceptions. If IN advertisement is to bc
inserted. hand over the money; if a paper is
subscribed for, tho money must accompany
the order-otherwise no attention will be
p"ld to them. This rule will be adhered to.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-29
JOHN Z. ELKIN.
OFFICE OF CHIEF CONSTABLE.
CoIJrarpr. Top,or,, % 1890

John EZtins, Esq, Columbia, S. C-SlR:
You will find enclosed n picture of NE, for
which you remarked. few days since you
knew. a party that would pay 500 for This
is a chance for you to ''osdhe raise" L
send it gratuitously. \ 1 now, sir, yon
have oil privileges Grantt you Imaginable
to send this to any one you feel disposed
without distinction. But remember, should
be molested on any of my trips up the
country-if even a hair of my head is
harmed-I will assure you, that you will be
held responsible for it. If 1 ''go rs Ron-
dolph did, as you remarked, you will share
the same fate that the assassins will. NV ad-
vice to you is to bride your tongue, lest it
destroys your miserable carc0ss Respect
fully, JOHN B. HUBBARD,
Chief Constable
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-29

NAIL ARRANGEMENTS The pos, office is
open during the week from So a. m. to CD.
H. On Sundays, from to D. m. The
Charleston and Western mails ure open for
delivery at 5p. M, and close at S1a p. M
Charleston night mail open 81 a. m, close
AZ p. M. Northern open for delivery 2
p. NJ, close II = a. m. Grecnville open for
delivery p. M, close So p. M
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-29
A1sToN, S. c., January 81. 1863

zt1E'ION' y. y, 2 1OU3.
M'. John B. Hubbard-SIR: 1 do not
know you. I do not know that have ever
spoken of you. I have received from you
your likeness. suppose you regard your
likeness, alone, sufficient to strike terror l
assure you, neither fear you nor your pic
ture. L am certain there Is no man in this
community who would give five cents for
your picture; [, therefore, think that your
picture would be a bad investment on which
to make 4 raise.
Shonld you ''meet the fate Of Randolph. ;"
! assure You, that neither [ nor any of my
connexions will be your assassin and, as for
your threat, L treat that with the same con-
temp; which feel for its umhor
As 10 my miserable carcass" + hope it
will be i'll existence when your miserable
carcass" shall have been devoured by
worms JOHN L. ELKIN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-29

Moses Smith, aged eighty five, the last of
the Chesapeakes crew, captured by the
British in Boston harbor during the revo-
luton, is ut the Quincy Sailors Home.
The sequel to q feast--A headache.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-29

To Mr.. Pollock we are indebted for a
nice little supper last night-oysters, birds,
etc, washed down with some most excellent
wine, of the "Dry Verzenay" brand. ne
whole affair passed off very nicely. The
company was select, consisting of the pre-
prietor of the Pollock House and ''ye local
OF ye Pho'nir." Mr.. p. dispcnses this wine
by the single bottle, but if you are desirous
of obtaining basket, Mr. Solomon will
supply it,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-29

317 public gambling-hou were closed
in this city during the last year,
through the workings of the Association
for the Prevention of Gambiing-at least,
so it is claimed in the annual report. There
are 600 members of the association, and its
receipts for the year were S24 900. 1t is
estimated that $50, ,O0O,O 900 are annually
spent i'll the public gambling g-houses of this
city-most OF it by men in mercantile pur-
suits. and the country merchants visiting
the city. The association has never uvowed
its ability to put Hi entire stop to gambling;
bnt it attempts, in divers ways, to decrease
the number OF visitors to gambling houses
to withdraw their sources of revenue, and
deplete their incomes, so that they may
eventually cease to exist. The report de-
scribes the modus operanN Of the gambling
house drummer, roper-in or steerer, with
his gorgeous appearance, fascinating man
ners. and costly style. York Times
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-29

FAST AND CHEAP PRINTING have
added fast card press-of the Degener &
Weller patent-to the machinery of the
PhOeni.c Office: and have alsc made adaiiisiuls
to our stock of fancy type, cards, paper, etc.
Persons in want of any styles of book and
job printing, are invited to call and examine
samples and prices. Cards printed at short
notice. and at prices varying from $3.50 to
$40 per thousand.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-29

4 busy man is locomotive, and life a
track. Every night he drives into 'the
fired up anew, and away he goes switching
off in one direction, and then in another.
In this routine of business he forgets that
the physical organization is OF the most
delicate kind. If hard iron locomotive
needs constant care, and to be we'll oiled up
and rubbed off every day, how much moro
necessary is it that all men and women
should use PLANTATION BIrrERs. which are
the ne Plus ultra of everything which is ne
cessary to keep the system in perfect tone
of health?
MAGNOLIA wArEn4superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price J20tlf3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-29

y BALLOON VOYAGE TO EUROPE The
notion of an aerial voyage to Europe has
been revived by M. Chevalier, celebrated
French nronaut, who has just arrived in
New York. He proposes starting from New
York next April or May. M. Chevalier, we
are told, once made the journey from Paris
to the Russian frontier distance of over
700 miles, in less than five hours. Upon
another occasion he crossed ST. Georges
Channel from Dublin, and has accomplished,
without injury, several ascensions in France
and England. The air ship in which the
experiment is to be attempted is called
L'Esperauce. Its height is 90 feet, its di-
ameter $50 feet, and it requires 100. 900
cubic feet of gas to initiate it. Attached to
the ship is an enclosed car capable of carry
ing about fifty persons, with provisions for
ten days voyage. NJ. Chevalier contcm-
plates extending invitations to several mem
bers of the press to accompany him.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-29


HOTEL BURNED. are informed that
the hotel Mt Lawrenceville, Brunswick
County, was destroyed by fire on the 10th
instant 1t was unOccnpied at the time,
and the fire was doubtless the work OF an
incendiary. A former proprietress. from
whom the property had been sold for debt,
was arrested upon suspicion, but has since
been released, no evidence against her hav-
ing been found Petersb,oy Times.
Annie Kane, negro woman, while drink
ing in saloon in Memphis, Tennessee,
Friday afternoon, was shot through the
head and instantly killed by the accidental
discharge of pistol lying on a shelf, which
was cooked. 1t is supposed that the jar
caused by replacing bottles caused it to be
discharged.
Half of the business portion of the town
of Troy, Bradford County, Pennsylvania,
was destroyed by fire yesterday morning
Fifteen houses were destroyed, including
the Troy Hotel, Pomeroy's Bank and the
Troy Gazette Office. The loss is estimated
at $145,0
The petition to the Senate to confirm no
moro of President Johnson's nominations
does not meet with much favor from Sena-
tors, many of whom consider it itimpertinent,
and has never been approved by General
Grant, as reported in some of the papers.
John Whalen and wife were fearfully
burned in tenement-house in Sands street,
Brooklyn, last night. They went to bed
drunk, leaving the candle burning near tho
bod which soon caught fire.
f. w. Wise, photographer OF Hannibal,
Mo-, was arrested recently for manufactnr-
ing counterfeit postal currency. A consi-
derable quantity of currency, presses, ink, ,
&c ,Uaq foun6 N hia aqtobt is hnoapt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-29

O"' Schootd1y ViSitor, for February,
published by Daughaday & Becker 1914
Walnut street, Philadelphia, comes to us
brighter than ever, and seemingly more than
ever encouraged by its New Years success
We would urge our young folks to send for
sample number, and become acquainted
at once with this cheerful MOI thly. 1t offers
magnificent steel-plate premium engraving
for every subscriber, as we'll as valuable
prizes for clubs. Price of magazine, 81. 25
a year. Magazine and engraving, S1.5O.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-29

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Special attention
is called to the following advertisements
published for the first time this morning:
Jacob Levin-Auctions
c. j. Stolbrand- to Visitors.
VIM. s. Talbott-Mules for Sale.
Meeting Congaree Lodge, I. O. o. F.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-26
UAiIED STATES oUsroM HOUSE
COLLECTORS OFFICE,
NEW ORLEANS, Jan 7, 1862

NEW ORLEANS Jan 7, 1852
The following described goods having been for VIOLA
ton Of the herein set forb. hereby
that the perssns claiming the apoenr
fle their Gains according law within twenty DAYS
nom will be advertised sold Il pu
he suc ion a provided by sections H. ~ Is and IA an Act
o. Cong ess approved Jaiy - 1896:
bundles g PEPPER box-s Cigarette Paper on Jsau
serva In Violation Of seetlon "a. Act Of March 1922
Rov Is6s-Z No. 81 bale Coffee; I q No s casa w.
moufb. Il p TO- cases Abs nth: no mark 2 ds,oi-
Johns Honey; vessel unknown violation Of eecon "a
Ai Nov al isss-B No box COO Cigars; on hoard a..
HarylaTd violation Of Section l, Act Of July 81 Is
Dee g. lo6S-A +, I trunk garN and Cigarettes. m
I'd tie Cutai In violation OF Section s. Act OF Mach
Dec. IsesNo mark key gAllonsl Cordi.I v...sI nm
in violation Of section g. Act Of March q l7eg
lee i6, le6S-yO marx. boxes Cigars: On hoard the
LsvHca; In violation Of Section Act Of Juv "a ls66
Dee l6 l6J3-NO nsrk. boxes C10 Cigar: on board
tie Layaca in violation Of seton s. Act OF March 2
Dec IL. lsss-M & case as0 Cigars; on hoard III,
Bremen in VIC stion Of Section ca Act of March 1872
lee Is, Is65-NS max, boxes Cigars on board the
H. Kennedy, in vobtion Of Section g. Act Of arch 2
l7s0 "
bee 10 ls65-No mark. deuijohns White Rum dsm,
johIs he'd bum. % loKes Guavs Jelly on board tba
HeImsn Corssi in violation Of secion g. Act Of March
l799 -
Iee. q, lssS-Nc m'rk trunk 5000 CIrsrs: on ho.a
the Rapdsn; in violation OF Section "a. Act Of March
1888 -
Dee 81. lsss-No msrk 10 cases Cognac: on board thu
l. .. kennedy. IN vOist0n Of Section "a Act on n.r1
Z fs9, ana SectiJ1 |, Act Of July Is 1856
FERRY FULLER, Collector
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-26
IN BANKRUPTCy-Esr oFxss o.rHA.

a rne A Blackburn. feme sole-0hice United States
naItnH D1strct Of Louisiana, New Orleans. January
A. eoS ms 10 to give notice that 5h of an
oary ios awsrrant 10 bankruptcy issued aganst
tne esste OF Mrs. Catherins A Blackburn Of the
pa rh OF Carroll aud State Of louisiana hss bee1
aajudged nkrupt bis itiOn the psymen,
o. sny oeois and delivery Of property belonging 20 said
BANK up TO him for hf OF prop
sy D him forbidden BY law; thas meeting Of the cred
o OF tne said bankrupt 70 their debts ana choose
one or more assgnees 81 his will be held 81 Court Of
20 be hold'n at No 81 Exchange place 10 the
Guy OF rev Orleans, Louisiana before Dcnatien AugustiD,
Register the 18th day of February. D. 1868. at II
A-fo s49 " J. HEBRON
ial2 tells o. S Marshal, District Of Louisiana
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-26
rowBOArS.

Morgan, Warren, from the Passes-towed dow
and to sea l4th inst. schrs JEFF Borden an
Montrose-brought up ship Cordillers
6unhewer, Brown, from the Passes-towed dow
and to sea bark VIM Rathbone and brig LOl
brought up bark Oilers and schr Etna
sTEAMBoArs.
Mississippi, Green, from Cairo
Merry Houston, Durham, from Louisville
Robt Lee, Cannon. from Vicksourg
ST Msry's, Carlton, from Camden
Nina SHINES, Greenhouse, from Bayou Sara
Frolic, Haeberle, from Grand Ecore
Lizzie Tate, Stinde, from Minden
Dora, Lodwck from Jefferson
Thos Powell, Drnvsut. from Donaldsonville
Mary, Carroll. from Mobile
Crescent, Evridge. fIom Lower Coast
ARRIVALS AT TIE NEW BASIN.
Schr Rebeccs, from Covington
Schr Saucy Jack, from jacksonville
Schr Odessa, from Bayou LscomDe
Schr Relief, from Blind River
Schr Eagle, from Lake Msurepas
Scbr Almira. from Bay ST Louis
Schr Concorda, from Bay st Louis
Sloop Mary Jane, from Tickfaw
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Schr Hermit, from Tchefuncte
Schr Deceada, from TchefHncte
Schr Mary Jane, from Bonfuca
Schr Chas Perry, from Blind River
Schr Emma Jane, from Pearl River
Schr Alciope, from Blind River
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-26
Arrived Sunday.

Steamship Maryland, Reed from Baltimore via
Havana, to Witherspoon, Halsey &cO-2d
district
Steamship Morgan, Talbot, from Galveston and
IDdisnOla 10 G A Whitney &co-lst district
Steamship / c Harris, Lockwood. from Brszos
Santiago via Galveston and lndianoia to
Whitney &co-lst district
Steamship Mariposa, Kemble, from New York 10th
inst, TO A Moulton-2d district
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-26
gf0S1hT n. BUTrvN'a
GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENCY,
Virginiaa oGcs, Eighth street. L-achbure. Virgins.

Acr srtisecnts inserted all nsvrn,rar. g.
JnItd States, at Publishers Lowest Rair- ~
lave corrected lists OF all the Daily Tn Weekly snsI
Heky and Weekly Newspapers published in Marylsnd viz
na North Carolina South Carolina Georgia FLORIDA Ala
9as Louisiana Mississippi Texas and Tennessee M sdd
ZION 70 those of the Northern Western state from which
aes detirous Of advertising any particular localities
car ueke their selection -
Is 70 sesyed agency bus Authorised By the pub
heIs OF numerous Journals Of standing and reputation
superior in6ucements. ~ ~ f' "N'i
extensive aoVertisers that viii hrd n 4
zen interest 70 contract through agency the Soube
stes especially IL will relieve them expense
most favorable terms ~r'N ""
fstronsge rom abroad respectfully solicited.
- .~~N''o PA'-@F'