davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-08-12

wool carding mill, and factory to make
cotton thread and cloth. The Little
Pee Dee is ample for any machinery
and we believe that the enterprise wiz
prove success. The people of Marl-
boro' have always been noted tor pros
porous factories, and had it not been tor
the war, the factories then in existence
would have teen on a substantial basis to
day. But the people are recovering
somewhat from this terrible drawback;
and Factories are being built in several
portions of the District. We sincerely
trust that great success will attend the
undertaking. g.-Bennettsui2le Journal
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-08-12

Court House; where we may have con-
nection with the contemplated "Air
Line" Road from Atlanta to Charlotte
and thus avail ourselves of the mex
haustible granaries of the great West.
9Th. That a similar committee be ap-
pointed to inquire and report what aid
and assistance the stock holders of the
Charlotte and South Carolina Rail Road,
and the people of Rock Hill and its
vicinity, will give us, should we deter
mine on forming a connection with the
Charlotte and South Carolina Rail Road
at Rock Hill.
R f. ALLISON, Chn,'n.
The following committee were ap-
pointed by the chair in accordance with
the above resolutions:
Sd Resolution. j. Witherspoon,
D. A. Williams, T. II. Clyburn.
4th Resolution.-W.J. j. White, VIM.
Stevens, 2. J. Cureton.
5th Resolutian.-W. A. Moore, d.
p. RI tbinson, Allen Robertson.
9th Rerolution.-R. E. Allison, j.
D. Wylie, R. NJ. Sims.
JB. ERWIN, Chn,'n.
JonN Brown, Sec'y. .....
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-08-12

LECTURE OF GEN. J. B. KERsHAW
BEFORE THE LITERARY CLUB.--lIast
evening, Gen. Kcrshaw delivered lec-
ture before the Literary Club, on the
subject of "Saint Paul." confuing him'
self to a presentation, in glowing terms
of the surprising grandeur of the moral
heroism and greatness of the Apostle,
pursuing, with vivjd and beautiful de-
scription, the incidents and circumstan-
ces of his life, from his birth at Tarsus
to his conversion. Notwithstanding
the rainy evening, there was a fine au,
dience of ladies and gentlemen present,
If space permitted, we should be pleas,
cd to give a condensed sketch of the
able and impressive lecture. The no.
bls spirit Of the orator found congo
NAL theme in the transcendant excel
lencies Of the Apostle Of the Gentiles'
We hope that on some future occa'
sicn Gen. Kershaw may be induced to
favor the Club with another lecture On
the same subject, in which he will EN-,
brace the missionary career of the Apos'
tie, which the limits of single lecture
did not permit; as lie himself explained
to the audience.-GreenviNe Enter.
pris, 4h inst.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-08-12

Mr.. SrEpHENs's BooK.-When
Davis laid down the sword, Stephens
took up the pen. 1t is not his nature
to yield What the force of arms could
not accomplish, the power of reason
might yet achieve. The thinker came
to the rescue of the soldier. He saw,
what an overpowcrcd and dishcartened
people could not see, that the field was
not wholly lost, the debate by no means
closed
He had double work to do. He
had to vindicate himself in the eyes of
his countrymcn who duubt' d his fidelity
to their cause, and he had to vindicate
that cause in The eyes of the world,
which had been taught to bcliese that
however great The provocation, the Con-
fedcrate struggle had no shadow Of con-
stitutioual justification. This was not
u light task.
That Mr. Stephens now has the con-
fdencc and tile esteem of his Coufcdcr-
ate countrymen is matter of fact. He
stands higher this day in thier eyes than
he ever stood. That the cause Of State
rights Las taken new root in the north.
ern mind, and that Mr.. Stephens buok
has been the occasion, is also q matter
of fact. For the space of a year Dir.
Stephen's arguments were alternately
assailcd and defended in leading or
gan of northern thought, The Round
Table, and it is but simple truth to say
that, while the assailaBts were almost
invariably worsted, the defenders, un-
willing at first to use the whole armory
Of Mr.. Stephens, and to take the posi-
tions which he had carefully selected,
were at last forced to do both, and thus
in a manner not altogether strange to
the history of discussions, overthrow
their antagonists, aud at the same time
became prisoners tnemselyes--prisoners
of the truth.
This is the great intellectual victory
at which Mr.. Stephens aimed Our
cause was either just or unjust. If
just, it was founded in truth and must
live-must endure and re assert it..
self, however often trampled down.
To prove the truth of Mr.. Jefferson
discovery and to establish in the con-
victions of men the fact, viz: that a
Government of associated independent
States, having central authority vested
with delegated powers only, is of all
Governments the best, Mr.. Stephens
has devoted the entire strength of his
declining years. And he has done, as
we believe, more than he knows. Anoth-
er struggle against Capitalization is yet
to come and the battle cries, every one,
will be drawn from Mr.. Stephens's book.
We pray that that struggle may be
bloodless. We fear that is will not.
Nati0e Nrgtaian.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-08-12
HERo1sM7 ON THE RAIL.-Among

HERo1sM ON THE RAIL.-Among
the compensation Of disasters is the
manner in which they bring out traits
of courage and disinterestedness. On
Saturday two accidents eceurred-the
first on Come ciicat river and tn" see
ohdon a Rutland train. lu ono case y
jammed brakeman, hanging by the knob
of car-door, said to the brother brake
man who came to his assistance, GDies,
if any one else is hurt woisc than ] ani,
help him first" In the other case, the
first words of severely injured engi-
neer were: "Are any of the passen-
gers hurt"
Boston Transcript, July 26th.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-08-12
ENGINE HOUSE,.

Upon the vacant lot in front Of
Hodgson & Dunlap's drug store; an en-,
CINE house is being constructed to house
the "maciine" commanded by Capt.
William Deas-said "machine" known
as"No. l." We would rather sec
large store house going up there, but on
the principle that shalt a loaf is better
than nonc," an engine house is prefer,
able to no. house.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-08-12

The REVIVAL AT BEAUTY Spot
The Revival meeting commenced at
Beauty Spot Church on Sunday the lst
inst, has been and is still progressing,
accomplishing great good, and several
s.ccessions to the Church. The Rev Y.
III. Pritchard, has been laboring with
great zeal and energy, ably assisted BY
The Revs. w. K. Brceden, M. L. Banks
and L. NJ. Hamcr, under whose teach,
ings and ministration the religion OF
Gcd has been powerfully felt.
The meeting is still being largely ot-
tended, and much religions feeling is
manifest.-ILM
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-08-12
THE COTTON CROP.

The unfavorable weather Of the past
few days is having its effect upon the
cotton crop of this and the neighboring
District. Reports reach US from all
quarters of the appearance of rust. The
cotton in many localities, from the un'
favorable spring is more backward than
usual, and should the rust prevail tc
much extent the hopes Of our planters
for large crop will be blasted.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-08-12
STATE ELECTIONS.

In Tennessee the Conservatives have
swept the State, having elected their
candidate for Governor, by majority
of from $4,000 to $4,000, and large
majority of both houses of the Legisla'
ture.
In Alabama, the democrats have
elected two of the six members of Con
gress. In the present Congress the radi
calls have the entire delegation.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-08-12
TAXES.

1t will be seen BY an advertisement
in to.days issue, that the time for re-
ceiying taxes without penalty has been
extended to the first of September.
We understand that many Of our
citizens have availed themselves of the
provisions of the law for obtaining q
reduction of the assessed value of their
real estate, aud have been successful,
to the great relief if not to the satisfac-
ton of the applicants.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-08-12
PERSONAL.

Among the arrivals at the DeKalt
House, we notice that of Mr.. H. L.
Deden, the celebrated pianist and or
ganist from Charleston. The Profes
sor has come up for the purpose of tu,
ding pianos. AS his stay is limited,
persons wishing their pianos tuned.
will do well by leaving their names at
the DcKalb House, or at the Journal
Office.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-08-12

One Of the lodges of those engaged
in pushing spurious paper money is to
put out blinL in preparation for future
operations. The makers leave some ap-
parent defect that may be easily remov.
ed. The defect being thoroughly ad,
vcrtised becomes point Of reference,
and when seen the billis Of course re.
fused. But new issue isat once PIT
upon the market with the particular
defect remedicd, and on reference, it
found all right, the note is taken as
genuine. Thus in the case of the ap-
pearancc of the counterfeit ten dollar
grcenbacks now on the market, the
public were notified of.tllc imperfect dots
opposite the e lures "lG" on each end
of the note, and the want of period
after the letter "E'' in Spinncr's name.
These have been corrected, as they could
readily b., by making the required dots
with a pen. The notes now offered are
perfect in these respects, and the defects
now supplied having been inade a test
of genuineness, no doubt materially aid
their circulation.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-08-12

FACTORIES IN MARLBORO DISTRICT.
A few weeks since we noticed that Sc
veral parties proposed rebuilding the
old factories in our District. Since that
time we are gratifed to learn that con.
tracts have been made to that effect, and
that Col. M. NJ. McRae, and Alexander
McRae Jr, Esq, of Robson county N.
c., are now preparing to build Factory
and mill at Red Bluff. We learn that
they are to have merchant -four mills, a
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-08-12

CONTRACTS WITH CITIZENS OF RE-
BEL STATEs.-Judge Lowell, Of Mas.
sochusetts, has just made a decision of
much Importance in relation to the
validity of contracts with the citizens
of rebel State. In 1862 the bark Lamp
lighters was destroyed by the Alabama.
Among her owners were fonr citizens
of rebel States. Mr. Payne the master,
collected the insurance and paid it to
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-08-12
THE JOURNAL.
Camden, August IL, 1860
WEEK OF PRAYER

The Bishops Of the Methodist Church
South having recon mendcd that ncx
week be observed as week of prayer
the Church in this place will COM
mence its observance on tomorrow with
fasting and religious services at five
o'clock, P. NJ. Services to,be continued
during the week ut the same hour.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-08-12

The Pail Mall Gazette Indignantly
inquiries: "Is there any society in tho
world, except in the English House Of
Peers, in which man judicially proved
to be thief and forger could take his
seat unquestioncd?" Why, bless its
innocence, yes! 1t has only to look OF
Spain to find Dan. Sickles occupying
the diplomatic gallery at the Cortcs,
cheek by jowl with the British and 9th
er respectable ambassadors. AS the
schoolboy said at examination, "Dou't
ask such foolish questions.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-08-12

owners living in Massachusetts,, hold
ing that those living In the rebel States
had no title to participate. One of four
owners, who lived 10 South Carolinr, re-
Gently brought suit against Mr. Payne's
administrators, and now RECEIVERS by the
decision of the court.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-08-12

Hope Markins, of Maryville, Ky,
is the colored mother of five children at
one birth, and is now hunting through
an almanac to find names for them.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-08-12

wounded. james Inman ,spraDg up
with pistols in his hands, and dashed
down the path like wild beast. He.
was fred upon and fell dead. The
wounded man was secured and dressed.
In few moments, old Mrs. 1nman and
her daughter appeared upon the scene,
with their revolvers buckled around
them, and gave vent to their feelingsi IN
long and loud curses. They said they
scorned and de6cd a gang Of towards,
when it took sev.ntcen of them to kill
one man and capture another. The
daughter was spleudidly formed wo.
man, and commanded the admiration OF
every one present. She denounced the
crowd most bitterly, and asked them
why they did not capture her brother
and give him trial aud chance, if
guilty, to die like man. She never
shed tear or betrayed a symptom: OF
regret at what had been done.
Yesterday, DR.. Dickens arrivcdin the
city with the body of James lnman,
brought here for identification. The
metallic case in which the body was en-
closed at Tuscumbia was not opened, tor
decomposition had set in rapidly, and
the features were past being recognized.
Thus the feud rests at present. Seven
persons have been killed, but it is hoped
that no Lore blood will be shed. Col:
Dickens came to the city when he heard
of Wade Bottoms death, and was arrest
cd by the Sheriff. He is at present il
the County Jail, no application having
been made for bis release. 1t is likely
that an effort will be made to procure
speedy trial -Mrmphis Ledger July II
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-08-12
BRIDGE Over WArEREE RIVER

BRIDGE OVER WATEREE RIvER
FINIsHED.-The bridge ever WataEee
River, on the W. & NJ. R. r., about
four miles from KiDgyille,;was fnisheds
on last Friday, and passenger train
crossed for the, Observation-Disclosures
Sale, of this city, was the construc-
tor.-Phenir. - :
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-07

SUNDAY soHooL AsrIvrnsAnY.-The TWEEN.
III ssss.sS ssSsoi Uaios S ss .ppsopiisisiS
children soSposiss sSs .ehesis net Al theIr
respective churches at 0 o'clock, q. m, and
msfohed from thsnse % the grounds Of the
eastern portion Of the city were headed by the
9ermsnls brass band, and those from the
northern section By Heald's band.
Ss: s. sSSops 'a d. %is "a and TG5 S
III. icilowiee .s ~. Of the school. par.
First Pfesbyterisn, JFour-sud.s-haif strcet,)
q. b, Patch, supcrintendcntj Messrs, Sway
and Johnson, msrshslsj about % scholars.
" "a Pfs,D,t;,Ss Rsy ma A. w. P RssS
w ws.isla Prs.SY,srisS, < K, Wilson. super.
intsndsnt, r. n. Hsrkness and o. j. wctiel,,
New YosS Avenue Presbyterian, y. W.
Parks, superintendent W. H. Roberts,mNr'haii
FirS Presbyiefisp, W. J. Redstrakc, super.
intendenti George Miller, m,rshali about 100
First Congregational. oss. a. y; Ball9eh,
.nG Boesia. %.r.s., I About % soboOfs
Wesley Chapel, W. O. Choate. superintend'
| emit, with loo scholars,
Wesley Chapel Mission School, $, A, Terry
superin tendent, numbering about 90 SCHOLARS
OAoa Mission, N. H. Deycresux hnd Y. p
Bailey, marshall about 100 pupils. y
| Metropolitan IN. E.) Memorial, David A
has been formed since the dedication of the
church, and this Is the nrst time 1t has becI
| out,l
Hsmiine On. Ell school, J. II Benton, super
| marshAlsi 100 scholars.
| waugh Chapel, Thomas b: Turner. supsrIn
tendent; W: 3; Dyer and R. 4. Thompson
ST. Psul's Lutherao, 8. Z. Thompson, actin
supcrintendentj Messrs. Alden, TIlion, Fen
dali and Brown, msrshslsj about 200 scholars
German Evangelical, Jacob Eagle, superin
tsndsnti Fred. Imihon, mar'hsli about Z
First Baptist. L. Young, superintendent
with Msssrs; sampson and whitney as maj
The Mission school, located near the Stat
Dep,rtment) J; q: Judd, superintenienfi j
E-stteet Baptist, z. Richards, supeIintcnt
| ent, with Meisrs. Bailey, Reed AMI Murray
C.Iy.ry baptist, William s,ickucy, supcrir
| om,,..J p-y...s -.i-.inn. "a M,leoim, mar
Children OF the Washington City orpha
Asylum, numbering % soholsrs.
when the children were all assembled 10 III
grounds prayer was offered BY the Rev. T. r
"Hosannar was sung by tho children, unds
| the lead OF Prof. Barber. An Interesting Al
dre,. was delivered BY Dol. $. $. Fisher, Con
sRIpsias, swsstiy Ringing" wa. then sun
by the ehildren with excellent effect TIL
was followed by = brief address by Prof PEAT
and the exercises closed with singing an
The line was then formed with Heaid's b,n
In the lead, the Washington Germania ban
occupying the south portico Of the President
tary Rswilns, Gen. Sherman, Gen. o.
Howard and Gen. Dent. After the review, N
schools march I'd OF In the direction Of the
I NIsA nka ..l laE ~.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-07
Medical.
RALTIMeRs LOCK HOSPITAL.
fsTApLmHsp AZ RETuaErRon auAcKBRr
rni o'Lr PLACE 55sETl Ilsss A CURE CAN Be

on'' .
e: n' tSs mo-, ssst loi
M.shr:s. u tSs BssS eI Limbs. siIieiutss, Asse:
e:s:r,i pssils S. Con-
ss II ,s.i Y s :, FSst %ii
T Gssss, ssnsss q ss ss :siiS:
.ikcs. s.ossi and solitary grseiss. more fatal 70
s:fI 'sf s s:s. q
H A.. 2s::s N.Y.: e! J.; s;:sssss,s h;Ss.
enc. q iesss ..a q ne ns.t exalted sn,s and
ss,ss, hs.ss wsS Nth, Y,srES,;s h.ye ~. e:
s::ns;, ..','sI ave I''HsiTr. ms,
Married y.r..:: :! f;.s. Men :sn,.ng,.,las
"a sisi1is si%:. ss ca. q sT g.
sss :s e as POI s e. 1sp
sisiss. = o.o,,,o w.,v,,ss
ras.di.,.ly ssy.a AID fuifi Viz, iRs.,..r.d. -.
H':;af P... sase sis.1 s.,, ss
Yesss S.rsss. srs Too spi,o sam%ii ess..sss from
sss Sss . .as!
". = q s.1 ga
sn y r.
arise. The Usisn becomes dsrsnasd, iGe Physical
F:s. tS q s.' Pa
Rlle!l2. d 10 Heart. inaiG;.,ion. GonaiitutlSnal
s3p3i6sisourH FREDERICK STREET,
doors rom % sSs oSassr. WI no, 70 oSssrTc name
.ssS 3 , s. a., a' y &. ;.pss .Rs sS.
sIssl .SSsia n; ;;Hd portion Of i'd:
Nh t:ssGti
~ ysiisl States. and he sr-sisr par. 81 who.e
=; S;:s sss Y a: .s:Ss. e. (. tsSs
%S. , s..S Mn ,rsss N =. siss
.isrI..f 4 ,adasn .ossdsi s.shiuiss:,. With iiS:
afss u sS. s.rs7 t$nSs.G d''n'''
,Tal f. 4. tiS.s s9si s,s,,a tAs
soSs "a lh sas ri
re-: :.s 4 .ss'. Il effects
proiucsd 81 early habiss q youth ,Tiii Westness
sss, Ice. u & f 20 w. PspsSl
eilAs Heart, 6ysespsIf, EYyous Irriisbii,ry, ".
sg. ss.s.ss, s y o''', p'
z f..rdal sgss,. On the mind t,s
:yis.s.. p.Sss::i:s .! sSlst., h!ii fstsSSsiss;.
;sri ~! E;st,s
s.s:i ~. u: III
VI. ..,.a ,t SSsSi st y ss,.. practice
i% - ss.s :; e ;siEss, s is
;;::;,..;;, BON nina AID SSdS-'S'''d 'Sbl' i%'SS
d: /! S s:.. & !. S:::S ;s Il
asturs and fsdalsIsa Ia a certain secret habit
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-07
sss pwIEsdT II Es H9SsE hsP EETr
a. psIEn; Z LAKE SgfksioR,, $50

co.sIs rAsr A'D S 6.1s6, sis.s r, ;II,s ss.
s i "a 81 ~ I'm:
aoI .sss assaSs: I;IS:: E.ss ssy:SioE "~p,'''
WAY s xGGa tsgss 4:
Tower 9Th tbe shore. No., ~, -,
:SsTs ssa y .sS a.fssr nHsa dry land near the
oihsI nssesssry iafSfmstoa viii he fara,sheS ="
Ab2 Climate T 3D. Sd
fs. n Wal. r b made 2. g much pSr rasning
" 10 ss,Sos.sa sseSt o. the LisS,Goa si BoaTS.
e .eea .tet tho execution q the contract as ihc
,lss foyr hundred tto' nor more thai tx hundred
The worn must be commenced within thirty tso)
sss.Sss! y present. ~ yss %a''
DEEMED ~ hcleat q hereby reserved. "n' '''A'
RI 5, s
tn. 4 Il. ss.nt 81
s m "A 4. e.: j
"a iisss e; in e aSs ssS Of I'D
@aPs: %r = i 'sSESS Sc Il saS S
Sos ssIss p,,e Ssn k"y0Old' Light
Is:'1 "a n p s''i sss Hs tsSsa
Ss *. ii. ..s,. r ]. r e. l,..s.S :
X; :sssar a. q 81 y. ' :slIsiss e
Pa Brir Gen. ..d IistihcS.s ESIiDs:r
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-07

The WASHINGTON CRY DIsPESsAHY,
northwest corner of Seventh and NJ streets,
conducted by Drs. l.. NJ. Taylor and +. W.
Latlmer, has proved a perfect success. Medl-
cal advice and surgical operations free of
charge TO the poor. Office hours from 0 to
10 a. IN. and to Up. IN. Prescriptions care
fully compounded.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-07

SAVE Your MoSEY-BUr YouR TEA ny
THE PoUSD-OSB POUND AS CuEAr AS A
THoUsAsD.-Haylng made substantial ar
rangements to get promptly all the Tea can
sell, have decided from this date to give
my customers and the public the benefit Of a
great reduction In prices and an improvement
In quality II possible. l have the most GEN.
trail location In the city, and no dealer can
handle the article more economically than
myself; and feeling assured / understand
exactly what Is needed In a first class tea
store, l shall adopt tho new system, and In
no case depart from 1t. Buy your tea by tho
pound-one pound az cheap as o thousand
and In that way give the benefit to the mass
cs. The article should be classified, Il Is far
more delicate than tobacco, and used by both
ladies aud gentlemen as stlmulant that de-
lights the soul, rests and inyigorates the body
without inebriating. What gentleman OF
taste aud refinement. who uses tobacco In
any form, would 60 where they keep fish, ker-
osenc oil, to buy the luxuriant weedi Then
why continue to 60 TO the grocery store to
buy the most delicious article belonging to
the culinary department. "Rcnect one mo-
ment." Tea being q powerful absorbent,
and fish and kerosene the most penetrating
OF all volatile substances, II cannot escape
exposure In a grocery store, where not only
fish and kerosene, but soap, fat, aud many
other articles are kept that should not come
In contact with tea until after they are pre-
pared for use. The exquisite enjoyment of
| a cup Of good tea Is decidedly matter of IA
yor, and In my judgment robbed of Its
dellcacy by contact with such articles.
handle my tea with great care, and offer
you the benefit Of the cooperative plan with
out the slightest obligation to buy unless
suited In price and quality. had for many
years very liberal and aattering share of
the patronage OF the ladies OF this District
and the surrounding country, and having
learned my new business thoroughly during
the last three years, feel no hesitation In
earnestly soliciting its continuation, promis-
Ing In all cases to do the best i can for our
mutual benefit; and any article bought that
does not give entire satisfaction will be cx-
changed or the money chcerfully refunded.
Respectfully, r. G. STEVENS,
Proprietor Of the Chinese Tea Hong,
$50 Seventh street,
Near the junction of tho street cars
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-07

FoR ALL KINDS of Gents Furnishing
Goods go to the Original Franc, 494 Seventh
street, between d and Z, three doors above
Odd Fellows Hall, as his is the cheapest
store In the District. And bear in mind that
he has no branch stores.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-07

FoR GOOD Cotton Socks go to the Original
Franc. 49i Seventh street, between d and
E. Prices 8, 10, Is, zoe. and upward. u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-07

PoR FISH White Pocket Handkerchief
go to the Original Franc, 404 Seventh street,
between D and Z. Prices IS, 20, csc. and
pward.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-07

NOTICED. W. Anderson, the colored
Justice Of the peace-ofiice $40 street, be-
tween Nineteenth and Twentieth, H
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-06-07

CALL AT KoLB's for tho improved soda
from the Triumph, May Building, corner OF
Seventh and L streets.